Human Rights Watch has said in a new report that the reduction of international aid has severely damaged Afghanistan's health system and the restrictions imposed by the Taliban group on women and girls have prevented them from accessing health services.
Coinciding with World Radio Day, a number of female journalists and employees of Afghan radios criticized the Taliban's strict restrictions on the media and said that it is forbidden to broadcast the voices of female journalists on the radios.
The Center of Afghan Journalists has said in a statement that Sultan Ali Javadi, the manager of Nasim private radio in Daikundi province, has been sentenced to one year in prison by the primary court of the Taliban in this province.
The Office of the United Nations Assistance Mission in Afghanistan (UNAMA) says that Afghanistan has seen an increase in violence against Shia Hazara community in the past month.
The office of the United Nations Deputy Mission in Afghanistan has written on its X page today (Monday, 13th of December) that in the past month, Afghanistan has seen an increase in violence against the Hazara people (Shiites).
Human Rights Watch says that the Taliban arbitrarily arrest, threaten and torture protesting women.
Human Rights Watch has said in a report recently (Thursday, 30 November) that Julia Parsi, Neda Parwani, Manijeh Sediqi and Parisa Azadah are four women's rights activists who have been arbitrarily arrested by the Taliban.
