Published 4 years ago • loading... • Updated 4 years ago

A year after Taliban's return, some women fight for lost freedoms

Summary by Ground News

Monesa Mubarez, 31, was a director of policy monitoring at the finance ministry. Now Mubarez has no job after the Taliban's strict interpretation of Islamic law severely limited women's ability to work. The Taliban's treatment of girls and women is one of the main reasons why the international community refuses to recognise Afghanistan's new rulers.

11 Articles

Dawn

Lean Left

A year after Taliban’s return, some women fight for lost freedoms

Under the new government, there are no women in the cabinet, work opportunities are limited and no access to girls' education.

4 years ago·Karachi, Pakistan

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The Wire

Lean Left

‘Will Raise Voice Against Injustice’: A Year After Taliban’s Return, Some Women Fight for Freedom

4 years ago·New Delhi, India

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Al Arabiya

Lean Right

A year after Taliban’s return, some women fight for lost freedoms

Monesa Mubarez is not going to give up the rights she and other Afghan women won during 20 years of Western-backed rule easily.For the latest headlines,

4 years ago·Riyadh, Saudi Arabia

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Inquirer

Lean Left

A year after Taliban’s return, some women fight for lost freedoms

KABUL -- Monesa Mubarez is not going to give up the rights she and other Afghan women won during 20 years of Western-backed rule easily. Before the hardline Islamist Taliban movement

4 years ago·Makati, Philippines (the)

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Times of India

Lean Right

A year after Taliban's return, some women fight for lost freedoms

South Asia News: KABUL: Monesa Mubarez is not going to give up the rights she and other Afghan women won during 20 years of Western-backed rule easily.

4 years ago·India

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