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UN to provide aid to Afghanistan despite ban on women in NGOs

Speaking after the G7 issued a statement calling the hardline Islamists' action "reckless and dangerous," Alakbarov said Afghanistan's humanitarian needs are "absolutely enormous."

The United Nations said Thursday it would not stop providing help to Afghanistan despite the Taliban ban on women working in the country's aid sector.
"Let me make it very clear that the United Nations and humanitarian partners are very committed to the delivery of life-saving services to the people of Afghanistan," the UN Resident Coordinator in Afghanistan, Ramiz Alakbarov, told reporters.
Speaking after the G7 issued a statement calling the hardline Islamists' action "reckless and dangerous," Alakbarov said Afghanistan's humanitarian needs are "absolutely enormous."
"We do not believe that it is possible to deliver comprehensive humanitarian action without the participation of women," he said.
However, he added, "It's important that we continue to stay and deliver."
"Aid is never conditional. You cannot condition providing food or health assistance to a starving person, or a dying person."
He said the UN Emergency Relief Coordinator and other UN officials will visit Afghanistan in the coming weeks to discuss the situation with the country's Taliban rulers, which also recently forbade women from university.
"I believe from my interaction with the Taliban, the best way of coming to the solution is not a pressure. It is a dialogue. This movement has not responded well to the pressure in the past."
UN officials have already had several "constructive" discussions with Taliban authorities on the situation, he said, citing talks with the health minister.
"Obviously delivery of health services to women and girls will not be possible without medical personnel," he said.
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He said the minister agreed that there should not be a barrier, and that the women service providers may return to work.
"We are working under one thing only, and that is resolution of the bottleneck and getting negotiations going so the women can go back to work and girls can go back to school, based on an understanding that this is an absolutely essential right of other people," said Alakbarov.

Three NGOs said they cannot effectively reach children, women and men in desperate need in Afghanistan without the women on their workforces

Foreign NGOs suspend Afghanistan operations after Taliban ban women employees

Three NGOs said they cannot effectively reach children, women and men in desperate need in Afghanistan without the women on their workforces

Foreign aid groups on Sunday suspended their operations in Afghanistan following a decision by the country&rsquo;s Taliban rulers to ban women from working at international and local non-governmental organizations.
Save the Children, the Norwegian Refugee Council and CARE, said they cannot effectively reach children, women and men in desperate need in Afghanistan without the women on their workforces. The NGO ban was introduced a day earlier, allegedly because women weren&rsquo;t wearing the Islamic headscarf correctly.
&ldquo;We have complied with all cultural norms and we simply can&rsquo;t work without our dedicated female staff, who are essential for us to access women who are in desperate need of assistance," Neil Turner, the Norwegian Refugee Council's chief for Afghanistan, told the Associated Press on Sunday.
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He said the group has 468 female staff in the country.
The developments came in response to the Taliban&rsquo;s latest edict that curtails the rights and freedoms of women since they seized power last year

Actor Randeep Hooda&nbsp;has joined hands with Khalsa&nbsp;Aid, an NGO&nbsp;to help people in need of&nbsp;oxygen concentrators amid the alarming surge in Covid-19 cases in India.&nbsp;
Announcing his collaboration on&nbsp;Instagram, the 'Radhe' actor posted a video where he can be seen standing with&nbsp;various placards with slogans like 'India needs Oxygen', 'Every 4 minutes a person dies by Covid-19', and 'You can save precious lives'.&nbsp;Randeep&nbsp;further urged people to donate for the cause.

Randeep Hooda teams up with an NGO to provide oxygen concentrators

Randeep Hooda pitches in to fight oxygen crisis
Actor teams up with an NGO&nbsp;Khalsa&nbsp;Aid&nbsp;
Randeep urges fans to donate to the cause

Actor Randeep Hooda&nbsp;has joined hands with Khalsa&nbsp;Aid, an NGO&nbsp;to help people in need of&nbsp;oxygen concentrators amid the alarming surge in Covid-19 cases in India.&nbsp;
Announcing his collaboration on&nbsp;Instagram, the 'Radhe' actor posted a video where he can be seen standing with&nbsp;various placards with slogans like 'India needs Oxygen', 'Every 4 minutes a person dies by Covid-19', and 'You can save precious lives'.&nbsp;Randeep&nbsp;further urged people to donate for the cause.

A Pune-based NGO 'Samajbandh' makes sanitary pads out of old clothes for tribal women. The founder urges people to donate old clothes through various social media platforms. He even goes to different homes to collect clothes and drew inspiration from his mother's experience. He stated that the pads available in the market are expensive and most women can't afford them.

A Pune-based NGO Samajbandh makes sanitary pads out of old clothes for tribal women. The founder urges people to donate old clothes through various social media platforms. He even goes to different homes to collect clothes and drew inspiration from his mother's experience. He stated that the pads available in the market are expensive and most women can't afford them.

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