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Treatment Taliban towards women and girls Afghanistan May be crime against humanityaccording to a message from UN presented at the meeting of the Human Rights Council in Geneva.
Treatment Taliban towards women and girls Afghanistan May be crime against humanityaccording to a message from UN presented at the meeting of the Human Rights Council in Geneva.
In August 2021, the Taliban regime took over Kabulthe capital of the country, and captured the region, limiting and applying sanctions strict against womenincluding the suspension education secondary and university, compulsory use hijabthat they stay in their homes, and a requirement that they not wear flashy clothes.
In the 2022 report Richard BennettUN Special Rapporteur on human rights in Afghanistan, expressed “deep concern over the overwhelming regression in the enjoyment of the civil, political, economic, social and cultural rights of women and girls since the Taliban came to power.”
“In no other country have women and girls disappeared so quickly from all walks of life. public lifenor are they so disadvantaged in all aspects of their lives,” the report says.
“Since the Taliban came to power, the media has been reporting death unnatural over 280 Women and childrenof which at least 75 would be targeted killings, 130 related to conflict or suicide bombings, and more than 20 related to domestic violence; in 60 cases the cause was not reported. The actual number of women and children killed is expected to be higher, as many cases remain unreported,” the Special Rapporteur’s report says.
The conclusions of this report state “the failure to make economic and social rights effective, the deterioration of civil, political and cultural rights and the serious violations generalized, which continue to occur, are mainly due to actions Taliban“.
On the other side, Amnesty International contacted on March 5 Human Rights Council UN Establishment Mechanism independent investigation focused on keeping the evidence to get it international justice in Afghanistan.
Last November, the Taliban arbitrarily detained three defenders from human rights women – Zarifa Yakubi, Farhat Popalzai and Humaira Yusuf, as well as the women who accompanied them.
A month later, the Taliban banned women from entering universities “until further notice”, as well as the order dismiss everyone female staff All NGOs local and foreign, a situation that could leave millions of women, girls and boys without any humanitarian aid.
“The cumulative effect of restrictions on women and girls has a devastating long-term impact on the entire population and is equivalent to gender apartheidBennett said.
Reuters
Source: Aristegui Noticias
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