49th Session UNHRC: Afghan panel discusses impact of Taliban rule in Afghanistan

Kabul [Afghanistan], April 1 (Ani): The All-Afghanistan panel consisting of a scholar, the former diplomat and young innovator in the 49th session of the UN Human Rights Council discussed the human rights situation in Kabul after the Taliban takeover of the country on In mid-August and expressed concern over the transformation of the education system under the Taliban government which could turn Afghanistan into a nest of terrorism.

At the side line of the 49th session of the United Nations Human Rights Council in Geneva, the European Foundation for South Asian Studies (EFSAS) organized the webinar on March 30 about the ‘human rights situation in Afghanistan’, to illuminate worsening it. The situation there.

Moderated by Junaid QureShi, Director of Efsas, this session joined a large number of participants, including human rights activists, representatives of NGOs, Diplomats and Researchers. This event was held on March 30.

At the side line of the 49th session of the United Nations Human Rights Council in Geneva, the European Foundation for South Asian Studies (EFSAS) organized the webinar on March 30 about the ‘human rights situation in Afghanistan’, to illuminate worsening it. The situation there.

Moderated by Junaid QureShi, Director of Efsas, this session joined a large number of participants, including human rights activists, representatives of NGOs, Diplomats and Researchers. This event was held on March 30.

Male government employees have been forced to pray, grow a beard, and wear traditional clothing, while the Taliban has also forbidden outlets foreign media and limits domestic media outlet operations. To increase the range of suicide divisions, the Taliban has begun to recruit orphans,” he said in a statement.

He highlighted that the transformation of the Taliban from the education system tended to make Afghanistan become a nest of terrorism.

Turning towards the humanitarian situation in Afghanistan, the Saika suggests that 60 percent of all Afghans are currently in desperate need of humanitarian assistance. The international response to the Taliban takeover, Saika argues, for example in the UNAMA case, has been reactive than proactive.