The account of Manizha Sediqi, a female prisoner of the Taliban, exemplifies the daily struggles of women in Afghanistan The account of Manizha Sediqi, a female prisoner of the Taliban, exemplifies the daily struggles of women in Afghanistan
2024 Exceptional Woman of Peace Award Bestowed Upon Humaira Saqib Humaira Saqib Wins The 2024 Exceptional Woman of Peace Award
Purple Saturdays Movement: The Prohibition of Education for Afghan Girls Constitutes a Crime Against Humanity Purple Saturdays Movement: The Prohibition of Education for Afghan Girls Constitutes a Crime Against Humanity
Graffiti of Protesting Women: A Shout for Freedom and Justice
On Friday, October 4, a group of protesting women from the Afghanistan History Transformation Movement organized a demonstration in Kabul, once again raising their voices to the international community and calling for the recognition of gender apartheid in the country.
Coalition of Afghan Women’s Protest Movements: We Support the Proposal to Bring the Taliban to the Hague Court
Many protesting women, members of the coalition of Afghan women's protest movements, have welcomed the initiative by four countries to bring the Taliban before the court for their violations of the fundamental rights of women and girls in Afghanistan, a step supported by 26 countries.
Malala Yousofzai: Gender Apartheid in Afghanistan Must Be Recognized
Malala Yousofzai, the youngest recipient of the Nobel Peace Prize, urged the Prime Minister of Canada to recognize gender apartheid in Afghanistan and to implement actions in support of Afghan women and girls during her meeting with him.
Malala Yousofzai; The Voice of Afghan Girls Against the Oppression of the Taliban
Malala Yousofzai, the Nobel Peace Prize Laureate from Pakistan, a human rights activist, and an advocate for girls' right to education, has vehemently criticized the Taliban's ban on educating girls in Afghanistan, describing this measure as part of the group’s systematic anti-women policies.
Challenges and Limitations Faced by Women Journalists in an Unstable Space
In recent years, the status of women journalists in Afghanistan has been fraught with numerous challenges, and the implementation of restrictive laws has significantly diminished their rights and freedoms, particularly in public spheres and employment.
Women’s Movement for Justice and Freedom: “We Will Sing for Freedom Again and Again”
The Women’s Movement for Justice and Freedom, in response to the newly enacted law by the Taliban, has proclaimed they will persist in their singing as a form of resistance against this group.
Women’s Protest Movement: The Taliban Have Imposed a Law of the Jungle in Afghanistan During Their Three Years of Rule
Several members of the women's protest movement known as the Independent Alliance of Protest Movements have described August 15th as the darkest and most toxic day in the history of Afghanistan.
Women’s Rights Activists Call for the Recognition of Gender Apartheid in Afghanistan
On Tuesday at 2 PM US Time, the U.S. Commission on Human Rights convened a session in Congress to address the status of women in Afghanistan. The meeting focused on the numerous repercussions and restrictions imposed by the Taliban on Afghan women and girls.
Ninety-Six Percent of Afghan Women Oppose the Recognition of the Taliban
The United Nations, in a survey on Wednesday, has revealed that 45 percent of Afghan women seek direct dialogue with the Taliban, while a mere 4 percent advocate for the formal recognition of this group as the legitimate government of Afghanistan.
Assessment of the Outcomes of the Third Doha Meeting by Afghan Civil Society Members
A session was held to review the Third Doha Meeting by various civil society organizations, including the Afghanistan Women Media Advocacy Group and the Afghan Women's News Agency, with the presence of prominent figures such as Zarqa Yaftali, a women's rights activist; Lima Anwari, a human rights defender; Professor Sayed Masoud, and Parastoo Yari, a women's rights and human rights activist, conducted online.