UN assessment: New Taliban law expands repression beyond women’s rights
Participants in the study urged the international community to increase pressure on the Taliban to lift these restrictions, emphasizing the.
Participants in the study urged the international community to increase pressure on the Taliban to lift these restrictions, emphasizing the.
The U.N. and human rights groups have reported that the Taliban's recent decrees focus heavily on limiting freedoms for women.
Their mother, Sediqa, worked for the government in Panjshir under the previous administration and is now the sole provider for.
The ministry’s new rules demand that women cover all parts of their bodies, including their faces, and now restrict their.
“Support for Afghan women must be strengthened,” Mohammed said.
In interviews with Amu, several women stressed their right to participate in key national decision-making processes.
The Amu research also highlights the devastating psychological, emotional, and physical consequences of forced marriages.
The resolution, reflecting broad international concern, highlights the worsening human rights situation in Afghanistan, especially for ethnic and religious minorities.
The report is based on an online survey assessing the state of women’s rights under the Taliban.
“Their forced return to Afghanistan, which continues to grapple with severe security and humanitarian challenges, will have grave consequences,” the.