Taliban reinstitute ‘systematic gender apartheid’ in Afghanistan: CEVAW chief
The global push for the recognition of gender apartheid in Afghanistan has gained momentum, with women’s rights activists calling for.
The global push for the recognition of gender apartheid in Afghanistan has gained momentum, with women’s rights activists calling for.
The group also claimed that more than 20 terrorist organizations have been operating in Afghanistan since the Taliban's return to.
In a video message, Brown highlighted the stark reality facing Afghan girls as students around the world return to school.
Since the Taliban’s takeover in August 2021, the country’s human rights and humanitarian conditions have deteriorated sharply, HRW said.
They also pressed for the creation of an independent international mechanism to investigate human rights abuses and preserve evidence for.
“Every man and woman has a right to education,” Baloch stated, reaffirming Islamabad’s position on gender equality in education.
Media managers were also warned that hiring female employees would result in the closure of their outlets, sources said.
“Women’s employment is largely confined to specific sectors, such as health care, primary education, security roles at airports and detention.
The petition calls on the International Criminal Court to classify the Taliban's treatment of Afghan women and girls as a.
The increased limitations, they say, have created significant obstacles to their daily lives.