Kabul [Afghanistan], Amid global concerns over the denial of basic rights to women and girls in Taliban-ruled Afghanistan, the World Bank in its recent report has said that the country ranks 178th when it comes to women's participation. Economic findings State news agency Khaama Press said a recently published 182-page report by the World Bank evaluating and ranking 190 countries on a single criterion of women's economic participation said the report raises more concerns, because Afghanistan Women currently face many oppressive policies. With over 90 restrictions that deprive them of opportunities for employment, education and free movement, the report titled 'Women, Business and Law 2024' focuses on evaluating the status of women across three key parameters – legal framework, policy making, Implementation of laws and policies It is noteworthy that in this report the status of women was determined and assessed using important metrics such as workplace mobility, wages and ownership rights, motherhood rights, entrepreneurship, investment, child care, security, marriage and retirement rights. However, according to Khaama Press report, Afghanistan got only 20 points out of 100 for legal framework and 13.3 points out of 100 for policy formulation in the ranking. The country also ranked 187th in terms of legal framework and policies, which is slightly lower than the ranking for women in Iran in this regard.Score Meanwhile, Belgium, Denmark and Canada are ranked highest in the World Sanctions Report. Additionally, according to Khaama Press, women's interest in the private sector and business has increased over the past two years, as women's work and education are suspended in Afghanistan. Although Afghan women investors have long pushed for increased support for women-run businesses in the Taliban-ruled country, Sedika Tufan, who runs a handicraft store, told Kham Press in an interview that jobs in handicrafts The reason for the increase in demand for workshops is the lack of employment opportunities and deprivation of education among girls, the United Nations and many international organizations have repeatedly called on the private sector to support women and ensure their meaningful participation in all aspects of public life. Emphasized the need for. A complex dilemma in engaging with the Taliban-led government, balancing concerns for human rights, particularly women's rights, with the imperative to address Afghanistan's humanitarian needs amid political instability and conflicting priorities regarding gender. Also underscoring the challenges of promoting equality, Khaama Press reported that Afghanistan is already suffering from a severe humanitarian crisis, which has been exacerbated by political turmoil and economic instability. However, repression of women's rights by the Taliban has emerged as a serious issue.