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Prostitution in Afghanistan is illegal, with punishments ranging from 5 to 15 years imprisonment. So much so that 'going to Mazar' has become a byword for Afghan men looking to pay for sex. A large number of women from mainly China , Iran , Pakistan , Philippines , Tajikistan , and Uganda and other countries are imported for prostitution into Afghanistan. Under the former Taliban regime, prostitution existed clandestinely in Kabul, despite being outlawed due to the government following a very strict interpretation of the Islamic Sharia law. Melissa Ditmore reports in Encyclopedia of Prostitution and Sex Work that during their rule the traffic in women for prostitution thrived.


Top-11 Beautiful Afghan Women. Photo Gallery
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All-girl Afghan robotics team granted US visas – video | World news | The Guardian
But the consequences can be even more serious than being shamed by their community, as the state often brings criminal charges against women who speak up. Public defenders at my organization, the International Legal Foundation, recently represented a year-old Afghan girl charged with adultery after she told her parents that she was raped by her uncle. Because of the outstanding advocacy of our Afghan lawyers, trained and supported by international experts, the charges were dismissed, but only after the girl was incarcerated for four months. The MeToo movement must prioritize action, including where state institutions are the offender. As countries around the world seek to strengthen the rights of women, support should focus on organizations attacking this problem from all sides: protecting victims and fostering confident, capable female advocates who will shape society and the legal system. The writer is executive director of the International Legal Foundation.



‘A step away from hell’: the young male refugees selling sex to survive
The odd men who had come to the party were expecting a dancing boy, or bacha bereesh. Some were drinking while others were smoking hashish in open windows, looking down into the street of the middle-class Kabul district of Karte-Char as they anticipated the boy's arrival. The year-old Hazara youth was known as "the Chinoise" for his striking oriental features. Many had seen him dance at other parties.





A "culture of abuse" continues to thrive at Afghanistan's soccer federation because of world soccer governing body FIFA's "apparent inaction" in a sexual abuse scandal involving female Afghan players, according to the national women's team coach. At least five Afghan players accused him of repeated sexual abuse in But in their letter, sent to FIFA President Gianni Infantino, Lindsey and Popal said that several other individuals were directly or indirectly linked to the case have not been disciplined or fined. The two also criticized FIFA for allegedly asking the women to gather more evidence in the case, instead of sending their own investigators.
