Taliban government

Afghanistan announced plans to expand its air corridors as it seeks to reconnect to world markets, but significant challenges loom.

Pakistan skipped the meeting, while Russia has proposed a new effort to build “regional consensus” – a G-5.

Far from seeing their rights as bargaining chips for aid, Afghan women live in a reality where the mounting restrictions also affect their ability to survive.

A changing geopolitical landscape requires the U.S. to re-evaluate its South Asia policy and how it positions the region within its larger strategic calculus. 

More than a year after the Taliban takeover, the prospects for economic development in the country remain bleak.

Out: depictions of living things, human rights, foreign inventors, and elections. In: the “seeds of hatred against Western countries” and the rest of the Taliban’s core ideology. 

Despite repeated multilateral and bilateral discussions, little progress has been made on Afghan issues since the Taliban takeover.

The international community should not let the Taliban regime terrorize and violate the fundamental human rights of 35 million people through a fraudulent claim of divinity or sovereignty.  

The latest claim by the Pakistani Taliban underlined the threat of Afghanistan turning into a haven for militants, Pakistan’s Interior Minister Rana Sanaullah Khan said.

“After the collapse of the state, everything changed for Afghan women.”

Evidence suggests that ISKP’s tentacles have begun spreading across West, Central, and South Asia.