Amid growing concerns over Taliban detentions, many families in Afghanistan are preventing their daughters from leaving home.

The inquiry, which Forbes says is the first of its kind globally, will delve into the concept of "gender apartheid"

The Taliban, during their initial rule in the late 1990s, enforced a strict ban on women's and girls' education.

Many female students attribute the rise in coerced marriages directly to the Taliban's educational restrictions and school closures.

In a Wednesday social media post, Amiri criticized the Taliban regime for restricting girls' education access over the past two.

His comments were in response to a question about the recent arrests of women and girls in the country for.

"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.