UNAMA reports widespread human rights violations under Taliban rule in quarterly report

Another section of the report states that unexploded ordnance continues to claim civilian lives; during this three-month period, eight people, including six children, were killed and 29 others injured. Additionally, activities related to mine clearance and assistance to victims have decreased by 42 percent compared to the previous year.


UNAMA says that from July to September, approximately 160 violations against children were recorded, including killings, maiming, attacks on educational centers, and restrictions on access to humanitarian aid. During the same period, the Taliban detained or sentenced dozens of citizens to prison for "failure to comply with the promotion of virtue."


In the education sector, 51 topics have been removed from the curriculum, and dozens of other lessons have been flagged for review in line with the Taliban's worldview.


Additionally, restrictions imposed by the Taliban have severely limited women's access to health services, and even male dentists have been prohibited from treating women.


According to the report, the number of prisoners during the Taliban's rule has reached its highest level, with 30,000 to 32,000 people currently held in prisons.


The United Nations recorded 2,737 security incidents during these three months, marking a 14.7 percent increase compared to the previous year. Anti-Taliban groups have claimed responsibility for some of these attacks, although the United Nations says these groups have not posed a serious threat to the Taliban.


Meanwhile, attacks by the Islamic State's Khorasan branch have decreased; however, border clashes with Pakistan, Iran, and Tajikistan have been numerous. A significant portion of these tensions occurred in Kunar, Nangarhar, Badakhshan, and Spin Boldak, involving exchanges of fire, mortar launches, and airstrikes.


UNAMA reported that between October 10 and 17, at least 50 civilians were killed and more than 450 others injured as a result of clashes between the Taliban and Pakistan.


Cases of murder, torture, and arbitrary detention by the former government's security forces continue; in just these three months, at least six killings and dozens of cases of detention and mistreatment have been recorded.


The United Nations says restrictions on the activities of the organization itself have also increased, with the Taliban blocking female Afghan staff from entering United Nations offices.

The United Nations, in a quarterly report submitted to the Security Council, has stated that from the beginning of August to the end of October, the Taliban publicly flogged at least 215 people, including 44 women, in Afghanistan's provinces, and carried out one public execution in Badghis.

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