Kabul: The United Nations Assistance Mission in Afghanistan has raised alarms over the increasing violations of basic human rights in Afghanistan since the Taliban assumed power. According to Radio Pakistan, the UN Mission's report highlights that the Taliban's implementation of morality laws has severely impacted human rights, particularly targeting men's appearance and women's access to the public sphere. The report underscores that the Ministry of "Amar Bil Maroof Wa Nahi Anil Munkar," established after the Taliban's takeover in August last year, continues to impose strict restrictions that contravene international laws, severely limiting women's social, political, and economic rights. The report further reveals that the ban on girls' education affects 98 percent of the regions across the country. To enforce these morality laws, the Taliban have deployed more than 3,300 officials and formed committees spearheaded by governors in 28 provinces, underscoring the systemic nature of these human rights violati ons.
Basic Human Rights Violations Surge Under Taliban Rule in Afghanistan
RECENT NEWS
Pakistan and Sri Lanka to Enhance Security Collaboration
February 16, 2026
Pakistan Zindabad Rally Draws Thousands in Sanjawi Tehsil, Balochistan
February 16, 2026
Pakistan and Austria Commit to Strengthen Bilateral Ties in Key Sectors
February 16, 2026
PM Invites Austrian Businesses to Expand Investments in Pakistan
February 16, 2026
Field Marshal Asim Munir Vows to Deepen Pak-UAE Partnership
February 16, 2026
Losses of SOEs Drop by Around Rs74 Billion in 3 Years: Aurangzeb
February 16, 2026
Economic Cooperation Main Driving Force of Pak-Austria Ties: DPM
February 16, 2026