It’s been four years since the Taliban swept back to power in Afghanistan and the worst fears about their return have indeed come true, especially for the country’s women and girls. The Taliban have issued dozens of directives stripping them of their rights – even the most basic ones linked to education, employment and presence in public spaces. And although the international community has issued condemnation after condemnation, these have translated to few impactful concrete actions. In Perspective, we spoke to Fereshta Abbasi, Afghanistan researcher at Human Rights Watch.
Related Posts
Learn new languages for less than $2 each with this unique app
TL;DR: Choose from more than 150 languages and become fluent with this lifetime subscription to uTalk Language Learning for just…

BBC boss Tim Davie robust with MPs after summer of scandal
BBC culture and media editor Katie Razzall says Tim Davie gave a “sure-footed” performance to MPs on Tuesday.
A W.N.B.A. Star Loves These Sneakers. She Gets Fined for Wearing Them.
When an upstart women’s shoe brand made a sponsorship deal with Courtney Williams, a Minnesota Lynx all-star, it put the…