Brown expressed deep concern over the irreparable loss of education for Afghan girls.

The Doha meeting, scheduled for the end of this month, will gather envoys from around 15 countries to discuss the.

Taliban's restrictions have stripped many mothers of their basic rights, exacerbating their struggles in a nation scarred by long-term conflicts.

The protestors’ statement precedes a two-day UN-hosted Doha meeting of special envoys from various countries on Afghanistan, scheduled for the.

Afghan women and girls with disabilities, the report adds, continue to face intersecting forms of systematic exclusion.

In an analysis, Barr highlights the worsening human rights situation under Taliban rule, emphasizing the need for global action.

These women, often the primary breadwinners for their families, argue that the reduced salary is insufficient to cover basic necessities.

The organization emphasized the need for sustained and adaptable funding to strengthen women's civil society organizations.

Women warned that this drastic pay cut will lead to severe economic hardships, leaving their children hungry.

The statement also criticized the Taliban's plan to attend the Doha meeting on its terms.