Our focus area and services
Home Demonstrations 15 August: The Taliban’s Entry into Afghanistan 15 August: The Taliban’s Entry into Afghanistan 15 August: The Taliban’s Return to Power in Afghanistan August 15 stands as …
Our focus area and services
Establish media outlets, social networks, and public campaigns to share Afghan women’s stories, highlighting their struggles and contributions within Afghan society to foster global awareness and advocacy.
Create and sustain educational programs, institutions, and groups to enhance Afghan women's capabilities, offering resources and platforms for leadership, education, and advancement against oppressive structures like the Taliban.
Defend children’s rights in deprived educational settings and support impoverished and homeless women, especially those affected by Taliban violence, by offering resources, aid, and international advocacy.
Our focus area and services
Home Demonstrations 15 August: The Taliban’s Entry into Afghanistan 15 August: The Taliban’s Entry into Afghanistan 15 August: The Taliban’s Return to Power in Afghanistan August 15 stands as …
Home Demonstrations Advocacy and Support for Women’s Rights Why Women’s Rights Advocacy Matters Advocacy and Support for Women’s Rights At the Afghanistan Women’s Voice Movement, we are committed to creating a …
Home Social movement Supporting Women Fleeing Taliban Threats and Seeking Refuge in Iran Seeking Refuge in Iran: The Struggle for Safety and Stability Supporting Women Fleeing Taliban Threats and Seeking …
Home Charity Committee The Charity Committee of the Afghanistan Women Voice Movement About the Charity Committee The Afghan Women’s Voice Movement, in addition to all its advocacy efforts for the …
Organizing Protests and Rallies: Members regularly hold gatherings to highlight women’s issues.
Violence against women is a profound violation of human rights, dignity, and freedom. It affects individuals, families, and communities across the globe, leaving lasting scars that impact generations. From physical abuse to psychological and economic oppression, these forms of violence deprive women of their right to live safely and freely.
Today, March 8, we celebrate International Women’s Day—a day to honor the achievements and contributions of women worldwide. Yet, while many celebrate progress, Afghanistan women face a reality of profound restrictions. Denied the right to education, barred from jobs, and excluded from public life, Afghanistan women and girls are fighting for basic freedoms that many take for granted.
Afghanistan women are courageously fighting for their basic human rights amid severe restrictions that limit their access to education, employment, and public life. Their struggle is one of resilience, dignity, and determination, as they continue to raise their voices for justice and equality despite overwhelming challenges.
Under Taliban governance, Afghanistan women are stripped of basic human rights and freedoms, confined to what is effectively a prison of oppressive policies and restrictions. The right to education, employment, and freedom of movement has been taken away, leaving Afghan women and girls with little hope for a future where they can learn, grow, and participate in society.
Under Taliban rule, Afghanistan women and girls have been stripped of their fundamental rights to education and employment—rights that are essential for personal and societal progress. Schools and universities that once provided hope and opportunity are now closed to Afghanistan girls, barring them from acquiring the skills and knowledge they need to build their futures.
When women have access to education, the entire society benefits. Educated women are empowered to make informed decisions, contribute to the economy, and inspire future generations. They become leaders, innovators, and change-makers, breaking cycles of poverty and fostering progress in every area of life.
She is a well-known figure among human rights activists and in the media.