Ban on Afghan girls to go to school and university is gender Apartheid, Hey international community and people around the world will you stand with Afghan women?
Breaking News: At least 400 people were killed in Afghanistan after Pakistan struck a drug rehabilitation center in Kabul, Afghan officials said. https://t.co/sCUKuwg3hg
At least 400 people were killed and 250 injured in an air strike by Pakistan on a drug users rehabilitation hospital in the Afghanistan capital Kabul, a spokesman of the Afghan Taliban government said https://t.co/vlllKi2E5n
At least 400 people were killed and 250 injured in an air strike by Pakistan on a drug users rehabilitation hospital in the Afghanistan capital Kabul, a spokesman of the Afghan Taliban government said https://t.co/SocnL1Jv5j
This investigation shows in stomach-churning detail the horrific reality of what happened in El Fasher - mass slaughter and rape, while the world turned away.
Impunity for the perpetrators must end.
https://t.co/VUorhZGTC1
@OlenaRohoza An estimated 66,000–70,000 Afghan soldiers and police and about 3,600–3,700 U.S. and allied troops died during the U.S.-led war in Afghanistan from 2001 to 2021.
158 Canadian Armed Forces members were killed during Canada’s mission in Afghanistan (2001–2014).🇨🇦
@DicarloRosemary@UNAMAnews Afghan girls cannot wait for endless negotiations while their futures are destroyed day by day. Engagement without pressure is not pragmatism — it is abandonment.
Your statement on “principled and pragmatic engagement” following the Doha process will be judged not by words, but by outcomes. After more than three years of engagement, Afghan women and girls remain erased from public life — most notably through the continued ban on girls’ secondary and higher education.
Let us be clear: there is nothing principled about engagement that tolerates gender apartheid. Dialogue that produces no red lines, no consequences, and no timelines only entrenches Taliban impunity.