Afghanistan: Beauticians face dire hardship under Taliban restrictions
Fariba Ahmad, who used to work in a Kabul salon, earned 15,000 Afghanis a month. Now, she is unemployed.
Fariba Ahmad, who used to work in a Kabul salon, earned 15,000 Afghanis a month. Now, she is unemployed.
The floggings have provoked strong reactions from Afghan citizens and human rights organizations, who condemn the Taliban's harsh policies as.
The organization warned that over 12 million Afghans are uncertain about their next meal.
“We must be equally relentless in our resolve to stand with them,” he urged.
He described these efforts as "goals and values" for which the people have "fought a long struggle."
The funding, the Malala Fund stated, will be allocated to 13 organizations working to keep girls learning and to hold.
Brown expressed deep concern over the irreparable loss of education for Afghan girls.
The Doha meeting, scheduled for the end of this month, will gather envoys from around 15 countries to discuss the.
The incident occurred on Tuesday at a fuel station in the city of Herat. The 25-year-old man.
Taliban's restrictions have stripped many mothers of their basic rights, exacerbating their struggles in a nation scarred by long-term conflicts.