The Taliban’s rule violates international norms, but that doesn’t give Pakistan the right to violate Afghanistan’s sovereignty.
The Taliban’s rule violates international norms, but that doesn’t give Pakistan the right to violate Afghanistan’s sovereignty.
Children are denied education, women are barred from work, and minorities live under constant threat.
Like any totalitarian regime, the Taliban aims to moralize its ideology to such an extent that domestic opposition becomes highly improbable–but not impossible.
It’s all part of Putin’s strategy of courting Islamic powers, dissing the West, and sidelining human rights.
For all the triumph of this year’s team of refugee competitors, their presence spoke to the need to end global mass displacement.
The international community made a mistake in allowing the Taliban to exclude the voices of women and civil society in a recent meeting in Doha.
The Biden administration is all too willing to to sacrifice democracy and human rights concerns on the altar of strategic interest.
The Taliban contains many contending factions, but that’s also a source of its stability.
Here’s how to promote projects inside Afghanistan that benefit and empower the people.
On the one-year anniversary of their seizure of power, the Taliban now face a wholly different threat.