Taliban insist Afghan women’s rights are protected despite ban on education - Since the Taliban took control of Afghanistan ...
Taliban insist Afghan women’s rights are protected despite ongoing ban on education - Since the Taliban took control of ...
The Human Rights Watch has written to the International Cricket Council, saying the sport's governing body has recognised and ...
Women with signs demanding equal rights, work and education, participate in a protest against gender apartheid in Afghanistan ...
The Taliban’s so-called “morality police” enforce bans on Western-style haircuts, music, and women traveling without a male ...
As the world celebrates the International Women's Day under the theme of 'For ALL Women and Girls: Rights, Equality, Empowerment', international organisations on Saturday emphasised the need to ...
On International Women’s Day, the United Nations in Afghanistan called on the Taliban government to lift the ongoing ...
This year, 2025, marks 50 years of International Women’s Day, a milestone in our journey towards gender equality.
On International Women’s Day, the Taliban defended its stance on women's rights under Islamic law, despite global criticism.
The United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization (UNESCO) reports that the Taliban’s restrictions on women and girls in Afghanistan have already affected around 1.5 million female ...
As a Greek woman in Afghanistan, I decided to live among ordinary Afghans to get a feel about their lives, worries and dreams ...
Zabihullah Mujahid said: “The caretaker government considers itself responsible for safeguarding the rights that Islamic Sharia has defined for women.” He assured preserving women’s modesty, dignity ...