Newsflash:

Afghanistan’s Survival Depends on Women’s Participation; the Supreme Resistance Council Blames Taliban for Destruction

According to the council’s statement, closing the doors of schools and universities to girls is a major threat to the future of the country.

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Supreme resistance Council

Currently, working women in Afghanistan face severe economic hardship, job insecurity, and shrinking employment opportunities.

May 17, 2026

Kabul: In a new detailed statement, the Supreme Resistance Council, formed for Afghanistan’s survival, has strongly criticized the Kabul administration, saying that sustainable development and stability in the country cannot be achieved by keeping women away from education, social life, and economic participation. The council condemned the Taliban’s continued restrictions on women and girls, warning that this policy of marginalizing half the population is pushing Afghanistan toward a deep social, cultural, and economic crisis.

According to the statement, closing schools and universities for girls and imposing strict restrictions on women’s employment is not only a clear violation of basic human and civic rights but also a major threat to the country’s future. Working women in Afghanistan are currently facing severe economic hardship, job insecurity, and shrinking employment opportunities, which is increasing psychological and financial pressure on families and society as a whole.

The Supreme Resistance Council held the Taliban directly responsible for the current situation and urged the international community, religious scholars, cultural institutions, and civil society organizations to break their silence and take an active stance in support of Afghan women’s rights to education, freedom, and dignity. The council stressed that the progress of any society depends on the empowerment of women, and warned that current Taliban policies are leading the country toward international isolation and long-term underdevelopment.

Read More: The land of Wakhan and Lapis Lazuli Awaits a Savior as Anti-Taliban Sentiments and Calls for Freedom Rise in Resource-Rich Badakhshan

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