Hungry, hunted, terrified: unending plight of the Afghan women who served in military and police
Shima Forugh* was in 10th grade at school when she decided she would join the Afghan army. It had been...
Read moreShima Forugh* was in 10th grade at school when she decided she would join the Afghan army. It had been...
Read moreKhadija Salehi spent seven years working in Afghanistan’s Attorney-General’s Office. But the former prosecutor now lives in fear of being...
Read moreThe black and white image of a girl’s face illuminates the canvas. Her eyes are filled with tears. Behind her,...
Read moreTaliban forces have shot dead at least four people, including a child, during a religious ceremony in Ghazni city, multiple...
Read moreShe spends her days checking messages on social media. Sometimes she goes to Facebook, sometimes WhatsApp and sometimes Instagram to...
Read moreOn a hot summer morning, 16-year-old Ahmadullah took his flock of sheep to a part of the village to graze....
Read more“Every time my husband comes home without finding work, he starts fighting with me,” Benafsha, 31, says. She and her...
Read moreEighteen-year-old Ozra dreams of becoming a famous writer. It sounds an impossible dream in one of Afghanistan’s most deprived and...
Read moreI am an ambitious, dreamy girl from Afghanistan who has always aspired to be a positive personality with the ultimate...
Read moreIt was the first day after a Taliban decree in December banning women from working in foreign and domestic NGOs....
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