No more evacuations until situation improves for Afghans abroad: Taliban
More than 120,000 Afghans and dual nationals were evacuated up to August 31 when the last US-led troops withdrew.
More than 120,000 Afghans and dual nationals were evacuated up to August 31 when the last US-led troops withdrew.
The writer says the seizing of Afghan assets will worsen the sufferings of Afghan women and children.
Since the Taliban's return to power, Afghanistan has plunged into financial chaos, with the halt of aid triggering a humanitarian crisis.
The report sounds the latest in a series of warnings the UN chief has issued in recent months after the Taliban seized Kabul.
The UN statement also said that greater inclusion in governing structures is yet to be seen from the Taliban.
Hoda Khamosh, one of the women’s rights representatives at the meeting, also called for the release of two female activists.
Tens of thousands of Afghans are still desperate to leave the country, fearful of reprisals from the Taliban.
No country has yet recognised the Taliban, with most watching to see how the group restrict freedoms.
The country is frequently hit by earthquakes, especially in the Hindu Kush mountain range.
Since seizing control of the country by force in August, the Taliban authorities have imposed creeping restrictions on Afghans.