The Women’s Justice Movement (WJM), on the occasion of the Berlin Freedom Conference 2026, presented a resolution addressed to the international community, democratic governments, and international institutions, calling for the recognition and criminalization of gender apartheid in Afghanistan.

Held on November 9 and 10 in Berlin, the conference provided an opportunity for discussions on freedom, democracy, human rights, and efforts to confront repressive systems.

In its resolution, the Women’s Justice Movement emphasized that the systematic exclusion of women in Afghanistan from education, employment, freedom of movement, and political participation is not merely a collection of restrictions. Rather, it is part of an organized structure aimed at eliminating women from social and political life.

The Movement called on the international community to move beyond symbolic statements and take practical and effective action. Its recommendations included ending the political normalization of the Taliban, strengthening international accountability mechanisms, supporting women protesters and human rights defenders, and ensuring the meaningful participation of women in Afghanistan in political decision-making.

The Women’s Justice Movement also stressed that the rights of women in Afghanistan must not be sacrificed for political negotiations or diplomatic interests.

The resolution concluded with the following message:

“We do not ask for pity; we demand justice. We do not ask for more promises; we demand practical action.”

From Berlin, the Women’s Justice Movement once again emphasized the need for global unity against gender apartheid and declared that the struggle of women in Afghanistan for freedom, equality, and justice will continue.