According to sources, Azada was released from Taliban custody on Monday morning.

One year has passed from the Taliban's ban on women working in non-governmental organizations (NGOs) but the restrictive measures persist.

These women are urging the Taliban to lift the restrictions on women and girls, allowing them to return to Afghanistan.

The Taliban's decision to ban women from working in non-governmental organizations (NGOs) in Afghanistan has led to operational disruptions for.

The Taliban consistently justifies these restrictions, including the prohibition of women's employment in non-governmental (international) organizations, by invoking Islamic principles.

If university students typically study three hours daily, the ban has resulted in a loss of nearly 1,000 hours of.

Since the Taliban's ban 362 days ago, excluding 61 public holidays and 80 weather-related holidays, women have been denied educational.

One year since the Taliban’s closure of universities to women, many Afghan students have turned to online and clandestine classes,.

Medical experts warn that symptoms like insomnia, anxiety, and rapid heartbeat are significant indicators of mental illness and could lead.

Despite Parsi's release, at least two other activists, Manizha Seddiqi and Parisa Azada, remain in Taliban custody, according to latest.