8 Articles
8 Articles
'Gender apartheid': How the Taliban have trampled women's rights for five years
'Voices of Afghan Women' (2/6). Upon returning to power on August 15, 2021, the Taliban dismantled institutions, laws and services related to women's rights in a matter of days and purged the judicial system of all female presence. Here is the next installment of testimonies collected by our reporter in Kabul.
The Taliban government in Afghanistan has completed five years. Celebrations were held in Kabul, but the plight of ordinary people remains dire. Nearly 2.5 million girls are unable to attend school and college. Only Russia has recognized the Taliban government, although countries like India, China, Qatar, and Iran have increased contact. The country is grappling with challenges such as drought, earthquakes, and the return of refugees.
Afghanistan is experiencing less violence, but the Taliban regime keeps the country mired in poverty, isolation, and harsh repression against women.
Islamic Emirate claims independence and security in the country, after expelling U.S. forces from the country in 2021
Coverage Details
Bias Distribution
- 50% of the sources lean Left, 50% of the sources lean Right
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