Since coming to power, the Taliban has severely restricted the rights of women and girls, barring them from education, work,.

The movement also criticized those involved in the management of the university entrance examinations, accusing them of aiding the Taliban.

The statement expressed grave concern over the deteriorating humanitarian situation in Afghanistan and severe human rights violations by the Taliban,.

The commission said that since August 2021, the situation for women in Taliban-controlled Afghanistan has "dramatically worsened."

Since seizing control of Afghanistan, the Taliban has banned education for girls above the sixth grade, forcing hundreds of thousands.

However, the Afghanistan Child Protection Area of Responsibility revealed it had only received $22.8 million of the $42.9 million needed.

The mission aims to compile this information for the fourth periodic report to the "Committee on the Elimination of Discrimination.

The statement urges, “Let’s stand with all our capacity alongside the women of Afghanistan.”

The watchdog attributed the rise in women’s drug addiction partly to the Taliban's closure of schools and universities for women.