Tag

Afghan Taliban

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Taliban Leaders Get Medical Treatment Abroad While Afghan Women and Children Lack Basic Care 

Taliban Leaders Get Medical Treatment Abroad While Afghan Women and Children Lack Basic Care 

By Natalie Gonnella-Platts and Jessica Ludwig
Why are sanctioned Taliban leaders allowed to travel abroad for medical treatment while their policies push Afghanistan’s healthcare system to the edge of collapse?
Pakistan’s Anti-migrant Crackdown Risks Radicalizing Deported Afghans

Pakistan’s Anti-migrant Crackdown Risks Radicalizing Deported Afghans

By Riazat Butt
It could fuel hatred for Pakistan among those who have been forced out of the country.

Russia Hosts Taliban for Talks on Regional Threats and Says It Will Keep Funding Afghanistan

Russia Hosts Taliban for Talks on Regional Threats and Says It Will Keep Funding Afghanistan

By Associated Press
The talks in the Russian city of Kazan came as Moscow is trying to maintain its influence in Central Asia even as it wages war on Ukraine.

The Taliban’s Afghanistan: Retribution, Refugees, and Violent Extremism 

The Taliban’s Afghanistan: Retribution, Refugees, and Violent Extremism 

By Shanthie Mariet D’Souza
An overwhelming element of vengeance continues to drive the Taliban’s policies, as illustrated by continued reports of killings and broken promises.

Analyzing the State of Afghan Journalism

Analyzing the State of Afghan Journalism

By Hasmat Vejdani and Amit Kumar
The Federation of Afghan Journalists in Exile reports that the return of the Taliban has led to a substantial reduction in activity among Afghanistan’s once-vibrant media.
How the US-Taliban Deal Failed Afghanistan

How the US-Taliban Deal Failed Afghanistan

By Natiq Malikzada and Trevor Filseth
None of Washington’s errors in Afghanistan was greater in scope than the peace agreement signed with the Taliban in February 2020.

2 Years of Structural Violence and Humanitarian Crisis Under the Taliban

2 Years of Structural Violence and Humanitarian Crisis Under the Taliban

By Shanthie Mariet D’Souza
Since the fall of Kabul in August 2021, the Taliban have entrenched themselves in power and common Afghans have been driven into abject destitution.
The Taliban’s Gender Persecution in Afghanistan Is a Challenge to the World

The Taliban’s Gender Persecution in Afghanistan Is a Challenge to the World

By Nasir Andisha and Nazifa Haqpal
Afghanistan's women's movement, being pushed into a narrow corner, has the opportunity to consolidate intellectually and practically, and rise to the occasion as a consistent and cohesive actor. 

2 Years of Taliban Rule: A Case for Humanitarian Intervention 

2 Years of Taliban Rule: A Case for Humanitarian Intervention 

By Atal Ahmadzai
The international community can use diplomatic, economic, and military sanctions to pressure a regime and its political and military leadership.

The Taliban Are Diverting Aid, But How Much?

The Taliban Are Diverting Aid, But How Much?

By Catherine Putz
Ultimately, the Taliban exploit the good intentions of the U.N. and other donors whose main interest is seeing at least some aid get to the Afghan people, even if the Taliban get to claim credit. 

A Very Quiet Meeting in Doha: US Officials Meet With Taliban Representatives

A Very Quiet Meeting in Doha: US Officials Meet With Taliban Representatives

By Catherine Putz
With little fanfare, U.S. and Taliban delegations met this week in Doha. Their agendas are telling in their differences.
Hassan Abbas on the Return of the Taliban

Hassan Abbas on the Return of the Taliban

By Catherine Putz
"Getting into another warlike situation with the Taliban is unlikely to improve the plight of ordinary Afghans or the nature of Afghanistan’s reality today."

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