Amnesty International warns of uncertain future for Afghan women, girls deported by Pakistan
"Since the Pakistani government commenced deportations of Afghan refugees, these women and girls face an uncertain future," the organization said.
"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.
Bennett called for the inclusion of Afghan civil society members, including women, in the Doha meeting, stressing that women’s rights.
Afghanistan's delegation in Geneva has stated on Twitter that Bennett's speech will focus on "Taliban crimes against women and girls.
A female student remarked, "We urge United Nations representatives to prioritize discussions on women's rights and education at the upcoming.
The students, barred from formal education by the Taliban, have turned to this ancient craft to regain a sense of.
Agnès Callamard, Amnesty International’s Secretary General, expressed the organization’s support for these "courageous trailblazers," including Afghan women
Fariba Ahmad, who used to work in a Kabul salon, earned 15,000 Afghanis a month. Now, she is unemployed.
The funding, the Malala Fund stated, will be allocated to 13 organizations working to keep girls learning and to hold.