Fawzia Koofi: Women's rights in Afghanistan

“It’s outrageous because these nuclear plant facilities were certified by the International Atomic Energy Agency as purely peaceful facilities. The inspectors, they spent, there, a lot of time, 24 hours a day, 7 days a week. Iran is the most verifiable country, thousands of inspe ...  Afficher plus

“During the recent conflict [in Iran], there was a pause, not a full stop or halt of the functions. Once the airspace opened up again, we reprioritized the delivery of those life-saving kits to the member states, and we came back on track… We still find hope in the communication ...  Afficher plus

Women in Afghanistan continue to be suppressed and marginalised by the Taliban government, with a steady stream of new laws and edicts, dictating what they can and can't do.This has alarmed and shocked human rights defenders in Afghanistan, and across the world. Also expressing t ...  Afficher plus

Elles ne peuvent plus sortir seules, parler à voix haute, étudier, travailler, se faire soigner… Les femmes afghanes sont <a href="https://www.lemonde.fr/international/article/2025/01/29/en-afghanistan-la-resistance-des-femmes-face-aux-diktats-talibans-mon-mari-voulait-que-j-arre ...  Afficher plus

Afghan women’s rights activists are facing deportation from Pakistan, along with hundreds of thousands of Afghans living there. The activists risk imprisonment or death if they return to life under the Taliban in Afghanistan. Afghans have sought refuge in Pakistan for years, but ...  Afficher plus

CSIS Human Rights Initiative Director Marti Flacks joins the podcast to discuss the new “digital Taliban,” and how it is poised to utilize biometric technology and electronic surveillance in order to rule Afghanistan. Plus, Ms. Flacks analyzes the initial signals the Taliban is s ...  Afficher plus