"She has no access to lawyers, regular family visits, or healthcare support. She must be immediately and unconditionally released," the.

“Families here, like ours, are selling their children so they don’t starve to death. We gave our children away because.

The movement highlighted the critical situation of women facing “unjust arrests” by the Taliban for so-called dress code violations.

Women's rights activists have expressed profound concerns about the consequences of these detentions.

The woman, who has chosen to remain anonymous, revealed that her sibling was released after enduring two nights in Taliban.

With over 28 million Afghans in need of humanitarian aid, the Taliban's restrictions on women working for the UN and.

In Kabul, a significant number of women and girls have faced warnings and detentions. Similar actions have been reported in.

Sources confirm that the Taliban has detained dozens of women in both western and northern Kabul over the past week,.

In neighborhoods like Dasht-e-Barchi, Khairkhana, and Taimani, the Taliban has detained several females, citing dress code violations.

The crackdown, which primarily targets women for "bad hijab" or failure to adhere to the Taliban's dress standards, has escalated.