Geneva: More than 100 former Afghan National Security Forces and others have been killed since the Taliban takeover in August, mostly in the hands of the hardline Islamic group that recruits Boy soldiers and canceling women’s rights, the United Nations said on Tuesday.
Al-Nashif Nada, UN Deputy of High Commissioner for Human Rights, said that in addition, at least 50 alleged local affiliate members of the Islamic State known as ISIS-Khorasan died and decapitated beheading.
In a speech with the Human Rights Council, he described the Taliban government as characterized by murder outside the country throughout the country and restrictions on the basic rights of women and women.
The family faces a “severe and hungry poverty” this winter amid reports of child labor, early marriages and “even children’s sales”, he said.
At least 72 out of more than 100 suspicion of murder have been associated with the Taliban, he said, adding: “In some cases, the body is shown publicly.
This has worsened fear between the categories of this large population.” The Taliban decision earlier this month failed to refer to women and women’s rights for their education, work and freedom of moving and to participate in public life, Al-Nashif said.
At least eight Afghan activists and two journalists have been killed since August, while the United Nations also documents 59 detention that violates the law and he said.
“Security of Afghan judges, prosecutors, and lawyers – especially professional legal professionals – is a problem for certain alarms,” ​​he added.
Afghan envoys from former government accused the Taliban to carry out various harassment including targeted murder and forced disappearance.
“With the Taliban military takeover, not only do we see a total reversal of two decades of progress …
but the group also conducts litany of misuse with full impunity in many cases not reported and not documented,” Nasir Ahmad Andisha told the forum.