NO TO GENDER APARTHEID IN AFGHANISTAN! 

 "No to Gender Apartheid in Afghanistan" protest march that took place from Berlin to Brussels. This remarkable initiative brought together civil society organizations, women's rights activists, and human rights activists from various European countries, united in their mission to raise awareness about the situation of Afghan women under the Taliban regime.

During the protest march, participants embarked on a journey from city to city, covering a significant distance while drawing attention to the urgent plight of Afghan women. In each city along the route, they were greeted by enthusiastic crowds of supporters who joined the march, amplifying the call for gender equality and justice for Afghan women.

The protest march provided a platform for activists to engage with local communities, disseminate information, and share personal stories that shed light on the challenges faced by Afghan women. By showcasing unity and solidarity, the participants aimed to foster a sense of urgency among the public and policymakers, urging them to take action and support the women of Afghanistan.

In every city visited, the protest march became a rallying point for change. Notably, politicians and public figures joined the participants, offering impassioned speeches to express their support for the cause and commitment to advocating for the rights and empowerment of Afghan women. The presence of these leaders served as a powerful endorsement of the movement and encouraged further dialogue and collaboration.

The "No to Gender Apartheid in Afghanistan" protest march embodied the spirit of solidarity and collective action, emphasizing the need to address gender-based discrimination and violence in Afghanistan. By marching from Berlin to Brussels, this passionate group of activists symbolized their unwavering dedication to standing up against gender apartheid and promoting a more equitable and just society for all.

This protest march serves as a reminder that the fight for gender equality and women's rights transcends borders and requires continuous advocacy and support. It is through the concerted efforts of civil society organizations, activists, and individuals that meaningful change can be achieved.

Our heartfelt gratitude goes out to the group of organizations and individuals who have provided unwavering support, making this protest march from Berlin to Brussels possible. Their dedication and contributions have been instrumental in amplifying the voices of Afghan women and shedding light on the urgent need for gender equality and justice in Afghanistan. We extend our special thanks to:

OMAS GEGEN RECHTS  Berlin,  Maja Wiens

OMAS GEGEN RECHTS Hannover,  Uta Saenger

OMAS GEGEN RECHTS Köln,  Evelyn Illgen

Bündnis Weltoffene, Jens Gabel

Vereinigung der Frauen aus Kurdistan in Deutschland,  YJK-E

Kargah e.V. , Ferdos Mirabadi

AStA Düsseldorf

Afghanischer Aufschrei Düsseldorf, 

Hakim El Ghazali, Ratsherr SPD

Helmut Born, Ratsherr Die Linke

MdB, Redebeitrag in Düsseldorf, Sara Nanni

Help for Afghanistan and Mission Lifeline, Marie S. Kremer Daryani

Adis Ahmetovic, MdB, Redebeitrag Hannover

Bürgermeisterin der Landeshauptstadt Hannover, Monica Plate

 Gründerin des Afghanischen Frauenvereins Hannover,  Shafika Hassan,

Präsidentin des Europäischen Bündnisses der afghanischen Frauenvereine, Dr. Shafiqa Razmenda Temory,

 Soschia Karimi und Sorur Khalili, Aktivistinnen von HANOVER FOR IRAN, Kommunalpolitikerin Hannover (Bündnis 90/Die Grünen), Gisela Witte

 Juliana Bandelow, Aktivistin

Volt Partei, Franziska Weber

 Die Grünen, Derya Karadag

Claudia Schedlich Leiterin Caritas Therapiezentrum für Menschen

nach Folter und Flucht, Köln

Zehra Özdemir, Halide Özkurt, Dunya Elemenler, Sozialdienst muslimischer Frauen Köln

Karmen Frankl, „Keupstraße ist überall“