Head of the UN Mission (UNAMA), Roza Otunbayeva, informed the member countries about the current situation in Afghanistan at a meeting of the Security Council on Thursday. She said that the Taleban administration had banned the education of women in public and private medical institutions in the beginning of December. Restrictions have been imposed and they are being prevented from taking examinations at the end of the semester. “If this is fully implemented, it will have particularly fatal consequences for women and girls. There will be, but also for men and boys, entire communities and the entire country. “By denying Afghan citizens a functioning health care system that is open to all.” He said that the ruling Taleban administration is moving forward in accordance with the Islamic system. Afghan culture is being interpreted to one’s own, and unprecedented restrictions have been imposed on Afghan women and girls. The Special Representative expressed outrage that it marks 1,200 days since girls’ formal education after the sixth grade has been halted. It appears that women and girls are gradually being eliminated from almost all aspects of public life. Roza Otunbayeva said that it appears that no pressure and condemnation is having any effect on the ruling Taleban administration. And if this continues without thinking about the future, Afghanistan will become isolated. “Isolation is not a solution, and we need confidence-building contacts and dialogue for the well-being of the Afghan people. Tom Fletcher, head of the UN Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA), said that Afghanistan is in the grip of a huge humanitarian crisis. According to him, Afghanistan is currently the second largest humanitarian crisis in the world and half of the country’s population is in need of humanitarian assistance. “The humanitarian assistance needs in Afghanistan are still critical. In 2024, the UN and other humanitarian organizations will have provided life-saving support to 18 million people across the country, including 5.1 million women and 8.3 million children.” According to Tom Fletcher, efforts by the Taliban administration in Afghanistan to interfere with aid programs are implemented, and lengthy negotiations and approval efforts result in delays in delivering aid to those in need. Under-Secretary-General Fletcher warned that Restricting the education of Afghan women and girls could have a serious and long-lasting impact on the health care system. She said that since the restrictions were imposed through law, women engaged in humanitarian aid efforts have been unable to work. From September to December 2024, the percentage of women who were allegedly prevented from going to work increased from 22 percent to 47 percent. Being prevented from.