In a statement, the movement expressed disappointment that Afghan cultural figures and artists in exile are not participating in protests.

The Taliban1run National Examination Administration reported that high school graduates from Kabul's educational centers and districts participated in the exams.

Callamard emphasized the importance of including Afghan women human rights defenders and other stakeholders from Afghan civil society.

Wood urged participants to stand with the people of Afghanistan, especially women, girls, and members of marginalized communities.

In a statement, the movement stressed that while the education of girls is crucial, the Taliban's human rights abuses extend.

The group has said that the voices of Afghan women should be prominently featured.

With the Taliban's takeover of Afghanistan in August 2021, repressive policies targeting women and girls were quickly implemented.

"Since the Pakistani government commenced deportations of Afghan refugees, these women and girls face an uncertain future," the organization said.

They are also calling on nations to classify gender apartheid as a crime against humanity.

The Afghan Women's Association has echoed these concerns, declaring that the Doha meeting lacks legitimacy without the full representation of.