At the National Journalists' day a number of female journalists in Afghanistan say that the lack of access to information, security problems, self-censorship due to threats and fear of the consequences of publishing facts and legal challenges in the government of the Taliban group are common problems of journalists in Afghanistan, and these problems cause women journalists to be victims of violence and forced to leave duty.
At the same time as the school year is approaching in Afghanistan, a number of female students in the country say that the continued closing of school gates and staying at home has negatively affected the girls' psyche and most of them have become depressed.
Reporters Without Borders has expressed concern about the situation of media and journalists in Afghanistan and said that the Taliban group will completely eliminate this group of media by imposing new restrictions on female journalists in Afghanistan.
The same time as International Women's Day and women's solidarity, a number of Afghan women say that they are among the most deprived women in the world, and with the Taliban group coming to power, their deprivations and restrictions have increased.
In his quarterly report on the situation in Afghanistan, the Secretary General of the United Nations has said that the restrictions against women and girls are still in place and in some areas of Afghanistan, it has become more difficult to implement the restrictions.
