Women in Afghanistan far less likely to access justice than men, UN says
New findings show women in Afghanistan are nearly four times less likely than men to access formal legal mechanisms.
New findings show women in Afghanistan are nearly four times less likely than men to access formal legal mechanisms.
Activists call on the international community to recognize systemic discrimination against women in Afghanistan.
Special Rapporteur says bans on women’s medical education and movement are dismantling Afghanistan’s health system and withholding care from women.
She acknowledged that in some of those discussions, the imperative to protect women’s rights had, at times, been softened in.
Hamidi was honored with the 2026 Geneva Summit International Women’s Rights Award, and Iranian activist Masih Alinejad received the summit’s.
Aziza Akrami said the initiative, begun in November, has drawn 500,000 supporters and aims to mobilize men alongside women against.
The remarks come as the Taliban continue to bar women from medical education, raising concerns about the future of Afghanistan’s.
The third “International Exhibition of Industry of Afghanistan” opened on Thursday, Feb. 12.
The women worked across ministries and state institutions, including in senior, technical and professional roles, the sources said.
Her family describes her as determined and resilient, saying she has refused to allow her condition to define her future.