Women, girls protest in Kabul over ongoing closure of schools
The protesters said that girls are suffering psychologically and that international pressure needs to be put on Taliban to reopen.
The protesters said that girls are suffering psychologically and that international pressure needs to be put on Taliban to reopen.
At a women’s only meeting in the capital, a group of activists begged the UN Security Council to hear their.
The UN Special Rapporteur on the situation of Human Rights in Afghanistan, Richard Bennett, painted a rather grim picture of.
UN figures show that at least 1.1 million girls have been deprived of schooling in Afghanistan in just over a.
Without women’s rights organizations or a ministry of women’s affairs, Afghan women now have nowhere to turn to for help.
The UAE envoy says the exclusion of women from public and social life in Afghanistan is yet another example of.
HRW says the women experienced threats, beatings, dangerous conditions of confinement, denial of due process, abusive conditions of release, and.
The chamber of commerce and industry in Balkh meanwhile said women will have their full support if they want to.
The organization also provided legal aid and psychosocial support to more than 10,000 women victims of domestic abuse.
Bamiyan women asked the Taliban to ensure the safety of education centers and reopen girls’ schools as soon as possible.