Afghan women weigh freedom after Kabul Taliban exit
In Kabul, women applaud the Taliban’s departure and debate shedding burqas while fearing social pressure and conservative factions. Some seek reform, but many expect gradual change under a northern alliance—still wary of renewed oppression and restrictions on rights.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kabul
Afghanistan
Northern Alliance
Taliban
International Committee of the Red Grass
Cials
Shazia
Aid workers return to Afghanistan after Taliban defeat
International relief agencies resume operations in Afghanistan amid ongoing insecurity and looting fears. UN, WFP, and ICRC begin gradual redeployments, with Kabul and Mazar e Sharif hosts reopening as MSF and UNHCR restore services. About 3 million Afghans depend on aid shipments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Geneva
Afghanistan
Christiane Berthiaume
United Nations’ World Food Program
Mazar-e-Sharif
U.S. Agency For International Development
Andrew Natsios
Khwaja Bahauddin
United States
International Committee of the Red Cross
Kabul
Taloqan
Jean-Michel Monod
Taliban
Northern Alliance
ICRC
Monod
U.N. High Commissioner For
Herat
UNHCR
Ron Redmond
Medecins Sans Frontieres
Doctors Without Borders
Mazar-e- Sharif
World Food Program
Berthiaume
Faizabad
Unicef
Pakistan
United Nations
Termez
Hairaton
Also Mentioned on This Page
Alexander G. Higgins
Associated Press
Jenn Air Amana
Manges
Pcrs
Ea Ay
Ic. Bs
Halue AE Sth
SSR Rete
Eee Itary Chy
Lawrence
Flap Lark Inc
Laird Noller
Jack Elena Hap
Massachusetts
Kansas
Cro
Dale Martens
Nissan
Subaru
Journal-World
Tena Geony
Kaw Valley
del Rock
Cma Meats Ae
Mugler
Cinda Garrison
MDAC
Eire Barca Sika
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