One year ago, on 15 August 2021, the Taliban entered Afghanistan’s capital city of Kabul and captured control of the country. Over the past 12 months, human rights violations against women and girls have mounted steadily. Despite initial promises that women would be allowed to exercise their rights within Islamic law—including the right to work and to study—the Taliban has systematically excluded women and girls from public life.
In focus: Women in Afghanistan one year after the Taliban takeover
The Taliban And The Systematic Return To The Middle Ages – Analysis – Eurasia Review
The Taliban And The Systematic Return To The Middle Ages – Analysis – Eurasia Review
Women, girls struggle for basic rights in Afghanistan one year after the Taliban takeover
Women's Rights in Afghanistan: One Year After Taliban Takeover
The Implications of Taliban's Invasion on Afghan Women's Rights
Women's Rights: A Year After The Taliban Takeover
Women, girls struggle for basic rights in Afghanistan one year after the Taliban takeover
Women, girls struggle for basic rights in Afghanistan one year after the Taliban takeover
Women leaders call to step it up for gender equality
Afghanistan Refugee Crisis Explained
In focus: Women in Afghanistan one year after the Taliban takeover
Women, girls struggle for basic rights in Afghanistan one year after the Taliban takeover
In focus: After August – Voices of Afghan women two years after the Taliban takeover