Afghan activist Mahbouba Saraj ran the last remaining safe house and shelter for abused women in Kabul until it was forced to shutter last December. She still lives in the Afghan capital and does her ...
She lived through the first Taliban girls’ school ban in 1996, the last time the Taliban took Kabul. Now, watching the second ...
The United Nations says Afghan women and girls are entering their fifth year of near-total exclusion from public life, while ...
The Taliban seized power on Aug. 15, 2021, as the U.S. and other NATO troops withdrew following a costly two-decade war. The ...
Pro and anti-immingration protesters held demonstrations in Falkirk to mark a year since the sides clashed over an asylum ...
Displaced Afghans from the world’s “worst women’s rights crisis” leverage education for their new lives in Europe.
The Taliban have Afghanistan in a chokehold that spares no one. But threats are starting to crack their veneer of stability ...
Five years after conquering Afghanistan, the Taliban have squandered every opportunity to form a functional government—and unrest is beginning to mount.
Since the Taliban recaptured power in Afghanistan five years ago, women and girls have seen their basic rights taken away.
A visit to a market, a medical appointment, or a family gathering is no longer judged only by necessity, but also by the ...
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