The country is suffering one of its coldest layoffs, with temperatures sinking to as low as minus 28 degrees Celsius in early January – far below the civil normal of between 0 and 5 degrees Celsius for this time of time. The impact has been made worse by the limited quantum of philanthropic aid being distributed in the country, following the Taliban’s ban on womanish NGO workers. The United Nations Office for the Collaboration of Humanitarian Affairs( UNOCHA) said on Twitter Sunday it was delivering aid similar to robes, heating and sanctum to some 700 people.
It has been bombarded by natural disasters and is entering its third successive time of failure- suchlike conditions. An estimated 28.3 million people – roughly two thirds of Afghanistan’s population – are in need of critical philanthropic backing to survive, according to a recent UNOCHA report. At least half a dozen major foreign aid groups have suspended their operations in Afghanistan since December, when the Taliban ordered all original and transnational non-governmental associations to stop their women workers from coming to work, or threaten having their licenses abandoned.
Last week, some of the UN’s most elderly women officers took a four- day trip to Afghanistan and met with Taliban leaders in Kabul, asking them to lift the ban and “ put the good of the country first ”. Amina Mohammed, the UN’s Deputy Secretary- General, described the recent programs as a violation of women’s introductory mortal rights. “Afghanistan is segregating itself, in the midst of a terrible philanthropic extremity and one of the most vulnerable nations on earth to climate change ” Mohammed said in a statement. “ We must do everything we can to bridge this gap. ”
