Afghanistan

Around 12,000 Afghans remain stuck in Abu Dhabi. They represent a cross-section of those who fled the Taliban's lightning advance in August, from journalists to judges to soldiers.

Both proponents and critics of the controversial decision to order the unfreezing and splitting of Afghanistan’s foreign reserves are getting it wrong.

Dread and uncertainty mount with every new report of a fellow journalist having been detained, interrogated or beaten by Taliban fighters.

9/11 victims have ongoing legal claims on the $7 billion in Afghan assets frozen in the U.S. banking system; courts will have to decide if the executive order issued by Biden can be facilitated.

Given the Taliban’s atrocities, past and present, there’s an urgent need for the ICC to move more quickly in the pursuit of justice.

The wrangling over Afghanistan's U.N. seat is microcosm of the larger political battlefield in Afghanistan.

In its latest quarterly report, SIGAR suggests 10 best practices for donors and agencies seeking to aid Afghans in a desperate time.

The reopening of universities in Afghanistan may not be the good news it seems on the surface.

Despite promises of amnesty, the U.N. says members of the former Afghan government have been killed extrajudicially by the Taliban.

The talks with European and U.S. representatives are expected to cover everything from education to humanitarian aid to greater inclusivity.

The activist, Tamana Zaryabi Paryani, was among about 25 women who took part in an anti-Taliban protest on Sunday against the compulsory Islamic headscarf, or hijab, for women.

Ghor can be viewed as a microcosm of the layered complexity of Afghanistan.