Analysis

On the fourth anniversary of the Taliban’s prohibition on girls’ education in Afghanistan, the Women and Children Research and Advocacy Network (WCRAN) convened a research and advocacy webinar entitled “Consequences of the Ban on Girls’ Education in Afghanistan.”...

Richard Bennett, the United Nations Special Rapporteur on the situation of human rights in Afghanistan, has called for the accountability of perpetrators of war crimes in Afghanistan, in response to revelations regarding alleged war crimes committed by UK...

By Homeira Qaderi On August 28, 2021, at 2:30am, I boarded the last American military evacuation flight from Kabul Airport, holding the hand of my seven-year-old son, Siawash. That night, the airport was nothing like the place I...

Homeira Qaderi After the fall of the Taliban in 2001 and the subsequent US involvement in Afghanistan, women who lived in cities and urban centers resumed their normal social life: They went to school, returned to the workplace,...

Last day, nearly a hundred organizations and institutions, in a joint open letter, demanded the release of Matiullah Wisa, the head of Rah Qalam Association and activist for children's education rights.

Hamid Karzai, the former president of the country, has considered India's success in sending a spacecraft to the surface of the moon as the result of that country's attention to women's education.

The German Foreign Minister, in a meeting with the United Nations Special Rapporteur on Human Rights for Afghanistan, emphasized the country's support for the rights of the Afghan people.

Sources in Ghazni province say that a young woman yesterday (Wednesday, 1 Sanblah) in Qarabagh area; The person from the fourth security area of Ghazni was shot dead.

Emirati billionaire Khalaf bin Ahmad Al Habtoor says that three female students from Afghanistan have arrived in Dubai today (Thursday, 2nd of Sableh).

Officials of the Taliban security command in Kabul confirmed the murder of Hora Sadat, a young female YouTuber in Kabul.

Pamlarana (Care) has said in a report that 80% of eligible girls in Afghanistan are deprived of education.

Nasir Ahmad Faiq, head of Afghanistan's delegation to the United Nations, has called this act un-Islamic and inhumane in response to the Taliban's ban on the study trip of Afghan female students.