Education is a fundamental right provided to all children all over the world. Girls and boys without distinction go to school to learn and work in every country on the planet.
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Over the past 15 years, Bibi Jan has already endured the unimaginable pain of losing four of her children due to malnutrition and inadequate medical facilities. She is now deeply anxious about the health of two of her three surviving children.
Read moreDetailsIn the past three and a half years, efforts beyond Afghanistan have primarily centred around the lobbying of and advocacy within political institutions in Europe, the United States, and the United Nations.
It’s not possible to address all these dimensions, but a clearer understanding of the current situation is needed in order to understand and dispel the illusions plaguing the fight to protect girls and women.
A call to not be complacent when faced with the silent pain of millions of Afghan women Farida Darvish Last week, I held my newborn daughter in my arms, overwhelmed by the profound joy of motherhood. Yet, my heart aches knowing that for countless girls born in my country Afghanistan, their futures are tragically bleak. The UN Human Rights chief...
Education is a fundamental right provided to all children all over the world. Girls and boys without distinction go to school to learn and work in every country on the planet.
Over the past 15 years, Bibi Jan has already endured the unimaginable pain of losing four of her children due to malnutrition and inadequate medical facilities. She is now deeply anxious about the health of two of her three surviving children.
Zahra Musawi is three years into her immigration process to the United States since fleeing the Taliban, but the prospect of making it to the US is looking grim.
