The Afghanistan probe is one of the longest by ICC prosecutors and has been beset by legal and practical delays.
"We request the leaders of the Islamic Emirate to open the doors of education," the Taliban's acting deputy foreign minister said.
Yousafzai asked to "openly challenge and denounce the Taliban's oppressive laws" and for political leaders to support the addition of gender apartheid to crimes against humanity.
The statement from the Defence Ministry did not specify Pakistan but said the strikes were conducted "beyond the 'hypothetical line.'"
Taliban targets academics, overhauls curricula, and enforces extremist ideologies, dismantling Afghan education.
The session also reaffirmed the role of NGOs and humanitarian work in Afghanistan and the necessity of helping Afghans who are suffering in the ongoing humanitarian crisis.
Security chief Bortnikov stated, “In light of the Taliban’s measures against ISIS, I believe it is possible to establish constructive cooperation with the Afghan authorities."
Afghan NGOs have also struggled to attend the climate negotiations in recent years.
Qatar has a track record of advancing its own interests at any cost. Why, then, would anyone believe that it is not doing the same with Afghanistan-focused talks that took place in Doha?
In his publicly shared voice message, the Taliban minister said this restriction applies when women pray; they shouldn’t be loud enough for other women to hear.