Journalists say they face mounting challenges under Taliban rule
According to a report by the Free Speech Hub, more than 300 media outlets have ceased operations since the Taliban.
According to a report by the Free Speech Hub, more than 300 media outlets have ceased operations since the Taliban.
In recent weeks, Pakistan has experienced a surge in deadly attacks.
The outages have compounded other challenges, including water shortages, as the city braces for colder temperatures.
The meeting highlighted the importance of multilateral platforms in fostering Afghanistan’s sustainable reconstruction and improving its socio-economic conditions.
The bill now moves to the Senate for consideration.
The attack reportedly occurred at a shrine known as “Ziarat Shahar-e Kohna.”
Parents echoed these concerns, accusing the Taliban of politicizing education and denying their daughters a future.
Students and their families expressed deep frustration, calling on the Taliban to reverse its policies and reopen schools for girls.
The individuals each received 39 lashes in a public ceremony held on the court premises.
Media watchdog organizations have described these measures as oppressive, calling them an assault on freedom of expression.