Many Afghan families in Turkey have been waiting for resettlement in third countries for years
Chinese position on Taliban’s recognition inconsistent but transactional, experts say
Since the Taliban takeover, journalists in Afghanistan face numerous challenges including censorship, violence and economic hardship, with women's voices silenced.
Taliban’s attendance at meeting is the highest-profile multilateral meeting the group has attended since its takeover of Afghanistan in 2021
Thousands of people were affected by Saturday's earthquake and its aftershocks
The site is thought to be one of the largest untapped copper mines in the world
Salons are told their services are ‘forbidden by Islam’ and need to shut down; activists say the consequences will be devastating for women
Taliban may have achieved diplomatic win in being involved in China-Pakistan economic project, but analysts question whether significant projects will be produced
Taliban reject US military report, calling it ‘biased and far from reality’
A Taliban official says 300-400 Afghans have been detained by Pakistani security forces
It follows weeks of tensions over rights to the Helmand River that escalated to a deadly clash last week
Afghan Journalists Safety Committee says journalists were detained by the Taliban after being summoned for ‘a seminar’
In Islamabad, Chinese, Afghan, Pakistani officials to discuss security, economics, inclusivity
'I want to make sure that the world hears Afghan girls and women' says Zahra Nader, who runs a media website from exile
She calls for 'practical measures' to force Taliban to allow local women to work with UN in country
Watchdogs, journalists say shutdown of Radio Sada-e-Banowan is Taliban attempt to bar women from working in media
Feroza Amiri and her 7-year-old son settled in Northborough, Massachusetts, where they found a welcoming and supportive community
In December the Taliban’s Ministry of Economy sent a letter to NGOs ordering them to suspend Afghan female employees “until further notice”
The Taliban leaders are ‘frustrated’ because the supreme leader “wants all decisions to be his own and expects everyone to obey his decisions.”rosh
Radio is Afghanistan’s most popular medium, but Taliban rules on what can be aired is making broadcasting difficult
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