Since August 2021, those who have remained in Afghanistan have largely been unable to leave the country, forcing them to endure a regime widely criticized both domestically and internationally. Alternatively, some have attempted to resist or adapt, particularly in the field of education, though this path remains fraught with difficulty.
Most Read
__________________
A coalition of human rights and women’s rights groups has called for the immediate repeal of the Taliban’s new “Proclamation of Spousal Separation,” saying it legitimizes child and forced marriage while weakening protections for women and minors.
“When you lock the gates of a school, you are not just closing a building; you are sealing the door to a family’s future,” says Zalfa Mohammadi, an education activist who has spent years witnessing the transformative power of a classroom.
U.S. immigration authorities have deported at least 104 Afghan nationals directly to Afghanistan, according to an analysis of federal removal data covering October 2022 to March 2026.
Europe today faces a challenge that may seem small in scale, but its political and social impact is profound. Newly released reports from Europol, examining the state and trends of terrorism in Europe for 2024, show that jihadist attacks have not only failed to decrease, but their very nature is also changing.
Kenya has become one of the destinations for Afghan asylum seekers, many of whom are now living in refugee camps under harsh and uncertain conditions.
Following the collapse of the Islamic Republic government and the Taliban’s return...
Popular




















































