The Taliban’s takeover of Afghanistan has left hundreds of Afghans worried. In Taliban’s reign women’s rights were suppressed and they were forced t sit a home. Taliban’s assault on women had begun almost immediately after they took power, one of the first actions that they took were to shut down the women’s university and force women to quit their jobs. Now as they return after 20 years, Talibani leader Abdul Haq Hammad recently gave an interview to a women journalist in Afghanistan.
source
Related Articles
-
Top Mormon Women Leaders Provide Insights into Church Leadership and Women's Perspectives
The general presidents of the Relief Society, Young Women and Primary organizations of The Church of Jesus Christ of...
-
In Conversation with Julia Gillard and Ngozi Okonjo-Iweala: Women and Leadership
Julia Gillard, former Prime Minister of Australia, and Ngozi Okonjo-Iweala, former Minister of Finance of Nigeria, sit down with...
-
Reimagining Leadership Panel | TIME's "Voices Of The Future" Women's Summit
Chelsea Miller, Tammy Cho, and Xiye Bastida on the future of leadership. Moderated by Alyse Nelson. Subscribe to TIME...
-
MIT Forum for Equity: Women's Leadership in Higher Education
This special broadcast of the MIT Forum for Equity from March 24, 2021, addresses challenges facing higher education leadership...
-
Leadership Training for Women | The Center for the Advancement of Women at MSMU
A taste of some of the dynamic public programming offered through the Center for the Advancement for Women at...
-
-
A Leader Of Women's Rights | Susan B. Anthony | Biography
One of the most famous women in American history, she played a prominent role in the women’s suffrage movement;...
-
Women and Leadership
Terrie Lupberger, Director of Training at Newfield Asia discusses women in leadership and shares two critical areas for leaders...
0 Comments