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
-
Subtle things guys do that creep women out
Could someone’s creepy be another person’s cute? Has it ever occurred to you that you might be creeping the...
-
Global Women's Leadership Forum: Thriving in Change – Aligning Your Voice And Values
Global Women’s Leadership Forum: Thriving in Change – Aligning Your Voice And Values, featuring Carla Goldstein, Co-Founder, Omega Institute...
-
The Role of Women in Ministry
Matt Chandler, Josh Patterson and Jen Wilkin sit down to talk about the role of women in ministry. As...
-
EdTech Monday Kenya: Enabling young women's leadership.
This episode of EdTech Monday, Kenya edition, explores the topic of women’s leadership and role of Edtech in laying...
-
We still have too few women in leadership. Now what? | Laurie McGraw | TEDxDavenport
The pandemic wiped away the past decade of progress for women in leadership. Business leader Laurie McGraw looks at...
-
2015 Corine T. Norgaard Women in Leadership Lecture Series: It's Your Career – Own It!
February 23, 2015 Presentation by: Karen M. Tuozzo Opening & Closing Remarks by Dean Martin S. Roth source
-
Women In Leadership: Entrepreneurs
Each episode of WNIT’s new series, Women in Leadership, will showcase the dynamic talent of three Michiana women. Whether...
-
Blackstone’s Future Women Leaders Program
Each year, Blackstone invites college sophomores from across the country to participate in its Future Women Leaders Program, which...
0 Comments