Sahar Fetrat
@saharfetrat.bsky.social
39 followers 31 following 10 posts
Feminist. activist. Women’s rights researcher at @hrw.org.
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saharfetrat.bsky.social
3-این دادگاه فرصت مهمی برای مستند سازی نقض حقوق زنان توسط طالبان و گامی حیاتی در راستای پاسخگویی در آینده است. برای بازماندگان، شاهدان و سازمان های جامعه مدنی و متحدان ما آرزوی موفقیت می کنم. تا آزادی!
saharfetrat.bsky.social
2-از نهادهایی که این ابتکار را پیش گرفتند، ممنونم. این ابتکار مهم به زنان افغانستان این فرصت را می دهد که تجربیات و رنج های خود را به اشتراک بگذارند و خواستار عدالت شوند در زمانی که طالبان نظام های  رسمی عدالت در افغانستان را از بین برده و زنان را به سکوت وادار ساخته اند.
saharfetrat.bsky.social
1- جریان زنده ی دادگاه مردمی برای زنان افغانستان را می بینم. روایات و شهادت های قدرتمند و بی پرده بازماندگان و شاهدان تا مغز استخوان تکانم می دهند. شجاعت این زنان واقعن بی بدیل است. به جامعه ی مدنی ما که توسط زنان رهبری می شود افتخار می کنم.
Reposted by Sahar Fetrat
heatherbarr.bsky.social
Oct 31 is the 25th anniversary of UN Security Council Resolution 1325 on Women, Peace, & Security. Resolution 1325 has never been more important than today, as we face a global backlash against women’s rights & escalating wars & crises around the globe.
www.hrw.org/news/2025/10...
No women, no peace
This month sees the 25th anniversary of the United Nations Security Council Resolution 1325 on Women, Peace, and Security. Adopted in October 2000, Resolution 1325 established that women should be ful...
www.hrw.org
Reposted by Sahar Fetrat
Reposted by Sahar Fetrat
shaharzadakbar.bsky.social
There are very rare wins for survivors and activists in the current climate. Uplifting to see the establishment of an independent investigative mechanism for #Afghanistan following over 4.5 years of advocacy by Afghan & international civil society. Unsurprisingly, the US has always been opposed.
rawadari.bsky.social
Rawadari welcomes the establishment of the independent investigative mechanism on Afghanistan that will collect evidence of international crimes and most serious violations of international law.
Reposted by Sahar Fetrat
Reposted by Sahar Fetrat
hrw.org
Country-wide protests initiated by the youth group GenZ212 have gripped Morocco, as protesters criticize the government over corruption and spending.

Morocco’s government should hear protestors’ demands. Learn more ⤵️
Reposted by Sahar Fetrat
shaharzadakbar.bsky.social
My country is made offline and for tens of thousands of young women who connected to learning, to hope, to community, to aspirations through Internet, all of that is gone by the orders of a small group of tyrannical, fearful men. #Afghanistan
Reposted by Sahar Fetrat
hrw.org
Last week, the Taliban ordered an internet ban across several of Afghanistan’s northern provinces. On September 30, they fully shut down the internet.

This ban yet is another way for the Taliban to control women and girls.
Taliban’s Internet Ban Further Silences Afghan Women, Girls
Last week, the Taliban ordered an internet ban across several of Afghanistan’s northern provinces. On September 30, they fully shut down the internet, both mobile and fibre optic, nationwide.
www.hrw.org
saharfetrat.bsky.social
The Taliban claim the ban is to “prevent immorality.” In AFG, authorities have long used “morality” as a tool of oppression applied mostly to women & girls. When Taliban say “immorality,” they often mean immorality caused, seen, or promoted by women, or men being corrupted through the fault of women
Taliban’s Internet Ban Further Silences Afghan Women, Girls
Last week, the Taliban ordered an internet ban across several of Afghanistan’s northern provinces. On September 30, they fully shut down the internet, both mobile and fibre optic, nationwide.
www.hrw.org
saharfetrat.bsky.social
Today marks a devastating anniversary that should make everyone angry – furious even. The education ban is cruel, harmful, and unlawful. It tells girls their dreams end when the classroom door slams shut when they reach age 12, simply because of their gender.
Taliban Deny Afghan Girls’ Their Education and Future
September 17 marks four years since the Taliban banned secondary education for girls in Afghanistan. It is a devastating anniversary that should make everyone angry – furious even.
www.hrw.org
Reposted by Sahar Fetrat
aunohita.bsky.social
Important initiative by Afghan civil society. I have followed the work of many of the organisations and individuals involved from my time in Afghanistan. #Afghanistan
shaharzadakbar.bsky.social
Years of dreaming, research & consultation followed by months of collective work with the broader Afghan civic community & here we are: launching the first People’s Tribunal for Women of Afghanistan @rawadari.bsky.social
rawadari.bsky.social
An initiative for justice by Afghan civil society for women and girls of Afghanistan: launch of the first People’s Tribunal for Women of Afghanistan. Read more here:

rawadari.org/press_releas...
Reposted by Sahar Fetrat
elainepearson.bsky.social
#Afghanistan: Since July 16, the Taliban have arrested dozens of women and girls in Kabul for allegedly violating Taliban dress codes. The arrests deepen the Taliban’s enforcement of their outrageous “vice and virtue” decree. @hrw.org's @saharfetrat.bsky.social www.hrw.org/news/2025/07...
Afghan Women Continue to Fight for Bodily Autonomy
Since July 16, the Taliban have arrested dozens of women and girls in Afghanistan’s capital, Kabul, for allegedly violating Taliban dress codes.
www.hrw.org
Reposted by Sahar Fetrat
heatherbarr.bsky.social
By arresting women for alleged “bad hijab,” Taliban impose physical & psychological violence, aiming for systematic erasure of women’s autonomy & total female obedience. “No matter what tactics or power authorities use, we will still find ways to go out.” www.hrw.org/news/2025/07...
Reposted by Sahar Fetrat
Reposted by Sahar Fetrat
braithwaiteann.bsky.social
I know there is much to capture our outrage these days, but the silence around what the Taliban is doing is also appalling...
hrw.org
Since July 16, the Taliban have arrested dozens of women and girls in Afghanistan’s capital, Kabul, for allegedly violating Taliban dress codes.

The slew of arrests mark yet another continuation of the Taliban’s relentless attack on women’s autonomy.
Afghan Women Continue to Fight for Bodily Autonomy
Since July 16, the Taliban have arrested dozens of women and girls in Afghanistan’s capital, Kabul, for allegedly violating Taliban dress codes.
www.hrw.org
Reposted by Sahar Fetrat
hrw.org
Since July 16, the Taliban have arrested dozens of women and girls in Afghanistan’s capital, Kabul, for allegedly violating Taliban dress codes.

The slew of arrests mark yet another continuation of the Taliban’s relentless attack on women’s autonomy.
Afghan Women Continue to Fight for Bodily Autonomy
Since July 16, the Taliban have arrested dozens of women and girls in Afghanistan’s capital, Kabul, for allegedly violating Taliban dress codes.
www.hrw.org
saharfetrat.bsky.social
Every country that cares about women, girls, and their rights should do more to stand with Afghan women, including supporting their call for the creation of an international crime of gender apartheid.

www.hrw.org/news/2025/07...
Afghan Women Continue to Fight for Bodily Autonomy
Since July 16, the Taliban have arrested dozens of women and girls in Afghanistan’s capital, Kabul, for allegedly violating Taliban dress codes.
www.hrw.org
Reposted by Sahar Fetrat
macarenasaez.bsky.social
The right to work is essential to dignity and equality. On #IWD we stand with Afghan women.
heatherbarr.bsky.social
“It has been over 3.5 yrs since Afghan women from all walks of life took to the streets chanting “Bread, Work, Freedom,” a fierce assertion of their right to work & be free from Taliban systemic oppression. This #IWD, their call is more urgent than ever.” www.hrw.org/news/2025/04...
For ‘Bread, Work, Freedom,’ Afghan Women Are Still Resisting
It has been over three and a half years since Afghan women from all walks of life first took to the streets chanting “Bread, Work, Freedom,” a fierce assertion of their right to work and to be free fr...
www.hrw.org
Reposted by Sahar Fetrat
heatherbarr.bsky.social
“An Afghan woman who risked her life to defend human rights in her home country before fleeing to the UK has been told by the Home Office it is safe for her to return after officials rejected her asylum claim.” www.theguardian.com/uk-news/2025...
Afghan rights defender told she faces ‘no risk’ from Taliban as Home Office denies asylum
Woman who worked with western governments in her home country before fleeing the Taliban told to return
www.theguardian.com