Afghanistan
Afghanistan’s 32-Year Refugee Crisis
source:The diplomat.com For three decades Afghanistan was the world’s largest producer of refugees. Millions have returned but problems remain. By Catherine Putz Afghanistan’s refugee crisis is decades old. Afghans began fleeing the country after the […]
Saturday، 12 September، 2015Letter re: Afghanistan Senior Official Meetings
Dear Mrs. Hayes, We write to you ahead of the Senior Officials Meeting (SOM) in September in Kabul to urge the United Kingdom to strengthen its support for the protection and promotion of human rights […]
Thursday، 3 September، 2015Wars killed 149,000 in Pakistan and Afghanistan since 2001: report
Source: Pakistan Today Wars in Pakistan and Afghanistan have killed at least 149,000 people between 2001 and 2014, says a recent report by a US think-tank. The Watson Institute’s Costs of War Project also reports […]
Monday، 31 August، 2015British Library rejects Taliban archive over terror law
By Shafik Mandhai/Source: Al Jazeera National institution says documents are of academic value, but laws may restrict researchers’ ability to access them. The British Library has decided not to acquire an archive of Taliban documents […]
Monday، 31 August، 2015If we did not protest, no one would punish those men”: A brutal murder, a sham trial, and justice denied in Kabul
After the killing of Farakhunda, women marched to the Afghan Supreme Court. Now, “We only feel secure in our homes” Elizabeth Schaeffer Brown and Jason Brooks Brown On March 19, 2015, 27-year-old female Islamic studies […]
Sunday، 23 August، 2015Increasing Civilian Casualties and Insecurity or Fear
STATEMENT Afghan Women’s Network (AWN) 13th August 2015, Kabul, Afghanistan Afghan Women’s Network (AWN) strongly condemns the recent deadly terrorist attacks, which resulted in killings and injuries of large number innocent civilians, especially women and […]
Tuesday، 18 August، 2015Ensuring Women’s Place In The Work Force
For Habiba and the approximately 600 local women vying for public sector jobs, the route to employment has been fraught with disappointment: Officials have been known to demand bribes of 50,000 Afghani ($850), for hiring female teachers.
Tuesday، 28 July، 2015