From: Afghan protesting womenTo United Nations Security CouncilTopic:
United Nations Security Council meeting regarding the violation of women’s rights and the Taliban’s restrictions on women!
In the last 22 months, the Taliban have removed women from society with all their might. Civil liberties and human values have been taken away from the people of Afghanistan. Political opponents suppress freedom of the media and freedom of expression, and torture, imprison and kill those who raise their voice for rights, equality and justice.
The repressive, dictatorial and terrorist regime of the Taliban have committed all kinds of human crimes in the last two years. Gender apartheid, war crime, crime against humanity and genocide are the daily work of this group in Afghanistan. This regime did not limit itself to the crimes of the past and present, but also sheltered other regional and international terrorists in the country. Under the rule of the Taliban, Afghanistan has become a safe center for terrorists and a reliable base for training suicide attacks and a center of fundamentalism, and it is soon that the attacks of terrorist groups from Afghanistan will spread across the region.
In the last two years, the Taliban have destroyed all legal and legal frameworks in Afghanistan. But a large number of international institutions have ignored the facts and treated human rights issues with diplomacy and according to the short-term interests of countries. The world should not support a terrorist group and reduce them to a political force for its short-term interests.
Protesting women and girls sincerely request the UN Human Rights Council to stand by the women of Afghanistan and act based on human rights values, the UN Charter and other conventions that cover discrimination and systematic exclusion of women, and put more pressure on Bring in the Taliban.
Protesting women and girls, as those who are directly affected by the misogynist and inhumane policies of the Taliban, suggest the following as demands for the rights of women and girls and all citizens who believe in freedom and justice:
First: not recognizing the Taliban.
Second: Any kind of discussion about interaction and recognition of the Taliban means recognition of terrorism and negation of human rights values.
Third: The Human Rights Council should facilitate the context and opportunity for the International Criminal Court to investigate the Taliban’s crimes against humanity.
Fourth: Apply more and more effective pressure on the Taliban. These pressures should include (travel ban, non-interaction and sanctions).
Fifth: The Taliban are involved in crimes against humanity from the top to the bottom, dividing them into moderate and extremist groups by some organizations and groups should not be considered as a credit to the organization.
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Sixth: The conferences that are held for the generalization of democracy, human rights values and gender equality, instead of inviting terrorist groups, Afghanistan’s pluralist and pro-democracy forces should be invited.
Seventh: The support of the United Nations for an all-inclusive national government based on the elections
Eighth: Supporting human rights, rights of ethnic groups, freedom of religion, freedom of speech and media should be one of the red lines of the United Nations in talks and negotiations between the Taliban.
Ninth: Any kind of discussion and dialogue about the interaction and recognition of the Taliban means the recognition of terrorism and negation of human rights values.
Protesting women of Afghanistan
