Afghanistan: Woman shares impact of university ban
For Banafsheh, 22, the trajectory of her life shifted dramatically when the Taliban barred Afghan women from attending university.
For Banafsheh, 22, the trajectory of her life shifted dramatically when the Taliban barred Afghan women from attending university.
The deal also laid the groundwork for intra-Afghan negotiations meant to shape the country's future governance.
HENGAW identified one of the Afghan nationals as Ajmal Azizi, who had been sentenced to death for “premeditated murder.”
Nooria Ekhlas, another Afghan refugee, described her experience of living in Iran as one marked by neglect.
Pohar also indicated that the European Union plans to organize a conference.
Siawash was known for his fearless journalism.
The meeting included dialogue on visa facilitation for Afghan citizens.
The decree emphasizes the importance of safeguarding military depots
The WFP described the situation as a “heart-wrenching story” for many families in Afghanistan.
Others stressed the need for a firmer U.S. stance on women’s rights under the Taliban.