Women-led organizations advocate for rights in Afghanistan
The report says that the Taliban’s restrictive environment has forced women-led organizations to shift from public advocacy to community-level initiatives.
The report says that the Taliban’s restrictive environment has forced women-led organizations to shift from public advocacy to community-level initiatives.
The meeting was co-chaired by Sheikha Najwa bint Abdulrahman Al Thani, Qatar’s Deputy Minister of Labor.
The pollution, described by locals as choking and pervasive, has led to mounting worries about its effects on public health.
Speaking during a virtual event hosted by Shahmama, Bennett emphasized the need to strengthen and improve refugee rights globally.
Shakeeb alleged that Pakistani police have conducted raids targeting Afghan refugees, including women and children, some of whom possess valid.
She pledged to advocate for Afghanistan’s access to climate financing and to explore avenues for Afghan representation at the COP30.
The appeal comes as Taliban have banned women from working in NGOs, including UN agencies.
The agreements aim to implement projects in water supply, power network development, and school construction.
“In the past 50 years, Afghanistan has suffered greatly, especially in terms of the environment," Stanikzai said.
One of the deadliest incidents occurred on the Kabul-Kandahar highway last December.