The International Community Must Send a Message to the Taliban and Stand with Afghanistan’s Women
No entity that treats women as the Taliban did in 2001 should be taken seriously on the global stage
![Women walking Nadir Khan Overlooking Kabul womens rights us withdrawl](/sites/default/files/styles/square/public/media_2021/05/202105mena_afghanistan_women_rights.jpg?h=56d0ca2e&itok=6W6arNMZ)
No entity that treats women as the Taliban did in 2001 should be taken seriously on the global stage
Government Should Prioritize Prevention, Eradication, and Services for Survivors
Now that the Taliban are back, what does that mean for women's rights?
Investigate Girl’s Murder, Protect Children from Abuse
Fragile Gains Made Since 2001 Should Be Expanded, Protected
Taliban Gains Further Risk Crucial Legal Protections
Authorities Should Address Sexual Violence, Ensure Justice
Female Recruits Subjected to Abusive, Discriminatory Practice for Decades
Sixth US State to Explicitly End Practice; Rest Should Follow Suit
National Assembly Passes Law to Ratify ILO Violence and Harassment Convention
Government Should Include Pregnant People in Heat Action and Climate Adaptation Plans