Since the theologians seized power in Afghanistan last year, they have successively issued bans restricting women's employment and public clothing. On the 24th, the authorities ordered that women be prohibited from working in all domestic and international non-governmental organizations (NGOs).

(Associated Press)

[Instant News/Comprehensive Report] Since Taliban seized power in Afghanistan last year, they have successively issued bans restricting women's employment and public clothing. Following the official announcement last week that women will be suspended from entering universities, On the 24th, the authorities also issued an order prohibiting women from working in all domestic and international non-governmental organizations (NGOs).

The Afghan theologian regime announced on Saturday that women are banned from working in all domestic and international non-governmental organizations (NGOs).

It is said that the announcement came from a letter from the Ministry of Economic Affairs and was confirmed by Ministry of Economic Affairs spokesman Abdulrahman Habib. The official said that the reason was that female employees did not comply with the dress code.

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Regarding the scope of influence, Habib said that the applicable targets include organizations under ACBAR, the coordination agency for humanitarian organizations in Afghanistan. Although ACBAR does not include the United Nations, it has more than 180 local and international non-governmental organizations.

The content of the announcement also mentioned that if they do not comply with the regulations, their licenses will be revoked.

United Nations Humanitarian Coordinator for Afghanistan Ramiz Alakbarov (Ramiz Alakbarov) pointed out that although the United Nations has not yet received the order, the contracted NGOs have already started their activities, and many projects of the United Nations will also be affected because they need female staff to come. Assess humanitarian needs and identify beneficiaries without which assistance cannot be delivered.

Alabalov also said he was "deeply concerned" about the incident, calling it a "clear violation of humanitarian principles".