The Taliban’s Supreme Court says it reviewed 4,021 cases related to women’s rights during the last three months of the current lunar year.
According to the court, the cases were primarily focused on inheritance, property ownership, and legal registration of assets in women’s names.
Official figures state that 1,275 cases involved ownership and inheritance disputes, while 2,462 cases were related to property registration under dowry arrangements. Another 284 cases concerned women obtaining ownership or inheritance documentation.
The figures present a judicial snapshot of women’s legal claims in areas tied to property and financial rights.
The announcement comes as women’s rights in Afghanistan remain under intense international scrutiny, with broader debates continuing over access to education, employment, and legal protections beyond property-related issues.
