By RFE/RL’s Kazakh Service September 10, 2021 NUR-SULTAN — Kazakhstan says it has evacuated a group of ethnic-Kazakh Afghan nationals from Kabul to the Central Asian nation as countries continue to try and move people out of the war-torn country following the Taliban’s seizure of power. The Kazakh Foreign Ministry said a military cargo plane landed late on
Lisa Schlein VOA News September 10, 2021 GENEVA – The U.N. human rights office has condemned the Taliban’s violent crackdown on peaceful protests in Afghanistan, where women in particular are trying to uphold their rights in the face of the Taliban’s restrictions on women’s place in society. Despite the risks, Afghan women and men have
Protests today in Bamyan, Afghanistan. https://t.co/X1DXEnqeKa — Lara Logan (@laralogan) September 10, 2021
Resistance Forces are fighting a guerrilla war. Recent footage from Panjshir shows dozens of NR guerrillas fighting in different areas. VIDEO FROM: Aamaj News WATCH VIDEO 👇 pic.twitter.com/z1yRkXwLDa — Natiq Malikzada (@natiqmalikzada) September 10, 2021
روح الله برادر بزرگ امرالله صالح در نبرد با طالبان جان باخته است. pic.twitter.com/dDdFaIK60Z — Bashir Ahmad Qasani (@AhmadQasani) September 10, 2021
A Taliban spokesman on @TOLOnews: "A woman can't be a minister, it is like you put something on her neck that she can't carry. It is not necessary for a woman to be in the cabinet, they should give birth & women protesters can't represent all women in AFG."Video with subtitles👇 pic.twitter.com/CFe4MokOk0 — Natiq Malikzada
New York Post: A desperate Afghan dad has said he is prepared to sell his daughter for just $580 so he can save the rest of his family of seven from starvation — and give the 4-year-old a chance at a better life. Ex-cop Mir Nazir told the Times of London he is already in
Radio Free Europe/Radio Liberty September 9, 2021 Protesters have returned to the streets in different parts of Afghanistan amid growing concern over the direction of the new government led by hard-line Taliban veterans after the militants outlawed protests “for the time being” and indicated women may be banned from participating in sports. Three weeks after
Two journalists for Kabul-based newspaper Etilaat-e Roz were detained by Taliban militants while covering a protest for women’s rights on September 7. They were released hours later covered in bruises and barely able to walk. RFE/RL’s Radio Azadi spoke to the newspaper’s founder about the beatings and the dangers faced by journalists trying to