Taliban restrictions on women branded ‘crimes against humanity’
Women’s rights activists have called on the UN to recognize the Taliban’s restrictions on women’s rights as crimes against humanity.
Women’s rights activists have called on the UN to recognize the Taliban’s restrictions on women’s rights as crimes against humanity.
Shahla has found them to be dangerous and distressing workplaces, where female staff risk sexual harassment, verbal humiliation, and even...
On May first, Shukria Rezayi* checked her email account nervously. After weeks of waiting, she had almost given up hope....
A cold spring wind is blowing on a cloudy day in Dar-e-Ali (Ali Valley) in Bamyan’s Yakawlang district. It is...
Twenty years of the Taliban war have left many victims; not only soldiers killed on the battlefield but their wives...
In Badghis province, a group of girls gather around a radio. It’s three o’clock on a Saturday afternoon and they...
I entered the cafe in Pol-e-Sorkh around noon. It’s one of the relatively new buildings in Kabul’s district three, or...
A woman dressed in a light blue, flower-embroidered dress stands in the center of the picture, gripping the sun in...
I know how heavy these days and even seconds are on your shoulders. I know that your deep blue heart...
My daughter! You are still small and you do not know what the fall of the government has brought upon...