Imams are ordered to prepare lists of unmarried women aged 12–45 for Taliban fighters to marry.

Women are banned from playing sports.

Girls are banned from secondary education.

Universities are ordered to enforce gender-segregated classrooms and hijabs for women.

The Ministry of Women’s Affairs is replaced with Ministry of Propagation of Virtue and Prevention of Vice.

Working women are ordered to stay home until further notice.

Women are banned from attending and teaching at Kabul University.

Women are banned from travelling long-distances (78 km) without a mahram (male relative escort).

Taxi drivers are banned from transporting women passengers without a hijab.

The start of school year is postponed for girls beyond 6th grade.

Taliban announce three days a week for female and three for male university students and order female students to cover their faces in classrooms.

A decree orders women to appear in public in “proper hijab”, preferably the burqa, although the “first and best option” is to not leave home.

Female TV presenters on air are ordered to cover their faces.

Women are barred from taking university entrance exams for subjects deemed “too difficult”, including agriculture, mining, civil engineering, veterinary sciences and journalism.

Women and girls are banned from parks, public bathhouses and gyms.

Women are banned from private and public universities.

In different provinces, medical staff are directed not to examine female patients without a mahram; female health workers are told they can only work with a mahram.

All local and international NGOs in Afghanistan are ordered to stop employing women or face have their operating licences revoked.

Afghan girls are banned from taking university entrance exams.

A protest in favour of women’s education in Kabul is “corralled”.

Afghan women are banned from working for UN entities.

Female doctors are banned from registering for the exit exam.

International NGOs are banned from implementing community-based education activities.