Afghan women, barred from education, seek to leave the country
Many of these young women describe migration as a painful but necessary choice, preferring the hardships of resettlement over being.
Many of these young women describe migration as a painful but necessary choice, preferring the hardships of resettlement over being.
However, she described the situation for Afghan women and girls as “dire,” posing a significant challenge to ongoing efforts.
“Over the past year, I have witnessed dozens of cases of forced marriages in Badakhshan,” she said. “These are situations.
For Banafsheh, 22, the trajectory of her life shifted dramatically when the Taliban barred Afghan women from attending university.
According to recent reports from UN Women, Afghan women are facing unprecedented repression under the Taliban’s rule.
Since the Taliban prohibited education for girls above the sixth grade, millions of girls have been unable to attend school,.
Taliban have barred girls from attending school beyond the sixth grade, a policy that has affected over half a million.
Mahtab was just 12 years old when her family forced her into marriage.
“We condemn the Taliban’s appalling assault on the rights of women and girls,” he said on X.
Wazhma, who had been a seventh-grader when the Taliban closed schools for girls above sixth grade, said her dreams of.