The letter also said that members of the Afghan women’s cricket team had fled the country and are now in exile.
Among those to sign the letter calling for the ECB to boycott the match are the former Labour leaders Jeremy Corbyn and Lord Kinnock, and the Reform UK leader Nigel Farage.
The Northern Ireland signatories are Hanna, Alliance MP Sorcha Eastwood, Ulster Unionist MP Robin Swann and four members of the House of Lords: Baroness Foster; Lord Morrow; Baroness Ritchie; and Baroness O’Loan.
Foster told BBC News NI she had decided to sign the letter to the ECB chief executive Richard Gould because of the Taliban’s treatment of women.
“Any way that we can raise the plight of women in Afghanistan I will absolutely be there because it’s getting more bizarre by the week, the way in which the Taliban are coming down on the freedom of women.
“I’m not a fan of boycotts, however the actions of the regime in Afghanistan absolutely mark the country out as a rogue nation, especially in relation to their continuing repression of women.”
Salt,Saltcaught Samson, bowled Arshdeep Singhc Samsonb Arshdeep SinghSalt,Saltcaught Samson, bowled Arshdeep Singhc Samsonb Arshdeep Singh030020.00Duckett,Ducke
Indian fans before the start of play in Kolkota (Getty Images)England take on India in the first of a five-match T20 series in Kolkata today, with Brendon McCul
Sign up to our free sport newsletter for all the latest news on everything from cycling to boxingSign up to our free sport email for all the latest newsSign up
England wicketkeeper Amy Jones says the team's "best cricket is yet to come" as they prepare to salvage some pride from the remainder of the Women's Ashes.Austr