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The article reports on the Superwomen exhibit created by photographer Rada Akbar which honors trailblazing women in Afghanistan and mentions prospect adds urgency to the Su· per women exhibit.

The article presents the discussion on girls being barred from secondary schools and women from traveling any significant distance without a male relative wearing traditional Afghan clothes and prayer caps, and stop working for prayers.

The article shows the danger facing evacuee residents in east Ukraine as they look for escape routes to the western region due to threat posed by the massing of Russian troops for an anticipated offensive attack. It forecasts the economic decline of Ukraine and continued recession in Russia as a result of the Russian invasion. It reports the plan of the government of Ukraine to pursue peace talks with Russia, casualties suffered by Russian military, and intent of Russia to bolster its military.

The article presents the U.S. forces has abandoned the sprawling Bagram Air Base, the hub of the 20-year American war effort in Afghanistan and Taliban fighters swept into the base and freed thousands of prisoners including senior Taliban and A1 Qaeda figures from a prison complex at Bagram.

The article reports on the move by former women judges in Afghanistan to went into hiding after the Taliban seized power due to death threats from former prisoners they sentenced to prison. According to the International Association of Women Judges, over 200 female judges are hiding due to threats on their lives from freed prisoners. Also cited is the comment of Taliban spokesperson Bilal Karimi on the future of the women judges and lawyers.

The article reports on the claims by weapons dealers in Afghanistan that U.S.-made weapons and military equipment are openly sold in the country following the chaotic withdrawal of U.S. troops and the return of Taliban to power. Among the military goods are grenades, pistols, and night-vision goggles. Also cited is the alleged smuggling of the weapons and equipment to Pakistan due to high demand.

The article presents the New York Times photographer Tyler Hicks witnessed after arriving in Afghanistan in late 2001, soon after the U.S. airstrikes on October 7, 2021, has opened the invasion, was the execution of a wounded Taliban fighter.

The article reports on the challenges facing Afghan women and girls after the return to power of the Taliban in Afghanistan as of September 2021. Topics include the claim by the Taliban that it will restrict the educational freedom of women, its move to allow only boys to attend classes during the reopening of schools, and the 2018 data showing female literacy rate at 30%.

The article reports on a U.S. drone strike on August 29, 2021 destroyed an explosives-laden vehicle that the U.S. Pentagon said posed an imminent threat to Afghanistan's main airport, as the massive airlift of Afghans fleeing Taliban rule shut down two days before the scheduled final withdrawal of U.S. forces. Topics include the number of civilians killed during the strike, threats facing U.S. citizens and their allies in the final days in Afghanistan and the number of U.S. troops who died.

The article reports that the insurgency group Taliban has besieged seven rural Afghan military outposts in eastern Afghanistan just as American troops started leaving the country in early May 2021.

The article reports on the release by the Taliban government of Afghanistan of five British citizens who were held in custody due to alleged violation of Afghan laws and traditions.

The article reports on the Taliban government or the 1990s ultimately managed to reduce opium cultivation, and after the U.S. Ied invasion in 2001, opium taxes and smuggling helped fuel the Taliban's own 20-year insurgency.

The article offers information related to the protests by women in Afghanistan on cover-up decree by Islamic organization, Taliban.

The authors discuss their conversations with several young residents of Kabul, Afghanistan about their practice of carrying a pocket note that contains their personal information in an effort to prevent nameless deaths from a random and routine carnage. Among the young people who were interviewed for the article include computer science student Masouma Tajik, employee Arifa Armaghan, and consultant Rafi Bakhtiar.

The article reports on the three Afghan aviators served in the elite Special Mission Wing of the Afghan Air Force, and Trained by Americans to fight the Taliban from the air, they were some of the Afghan military's most elite troop.

The article reports that Amena, 7 months old, lay silently in her hospital crib amid the mewling of desperately ill infants in the malnutrition ward. Her mother, Balqisa, had brought the child to Indira Gandhi Children's Hospital in Kabul, Afghanistan's capital, the night before. "

The article reports that Khujasta Elham trudged through a snowstorm to sign her name on a government register, and Taliban seized power in August, Ms. Elham was director of women's programs for Afghanistan's Civil Service Commission.

The article reports that the Fariba Mohebi, an lith grader, learned in September that most Afghan girls would not join boys returning to school under Taliban rule, she shut the door and windows to her room.

The article reports that the earthquakes struck a remote, mountainous area of western Afghanistan, killing at least 27 people and destroying hundreds of homes, officials stated that.

The article reports that the young Afghan Air Force pilot flew his PC-12 turboprop from Afghanistan to neighboring Tajikistan to escape, and counting on the American government or military to evacuate their families in Afghanistan.

The article looks at the challenges facing the Islamic government formed by the Taliban in Afghanistan on September 1, 2021 under the possible leadership of Sheikh Haibatullah Akhundzada including poverty, drought and the COVID-19 pandemic.

The article reports that Major Naiem Asadi, the Afghan Air Force helicopter pilot who is hunted by Taliban, moved to the U.S., together with his family, upon obtaining humanitarian parole, an authorization by the U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services.

The article focuses on the U.S. President Joe Biden, is declaring that the U.S. had long ago accomplished its mission of denying terrorists a safe haven in Afghanistan, has announced April 4, 2021, that all American troops would leave the country by September 11, 2021.

The article discusses the efforts of the U.S. to build an Afghan military, including the air force as part of its exit strategy from the 17-year-old war against Taliban insurgents. Topics covered include amount spent by the U.S. in building the Afghan air force, impact of the dependence of Afghan forces on the U.S. on the moves of President Donald Trump to extricate the U.S. from the Afghan War, and assessment of the assets and capabilities of the Afghan air force.

The article report that Najibullah Yousefi, a teacher who survived the August 2018 blast, moved with his students to a new location, and he has a plan for the next suicide bomber. It mentions that minority group faces a more harrowing future if the Taliban return to power as a result of negotiations with the Afghan government especially if they don't honor a pledge under a February 2020 agreement with the U.S. to cut ties with terror organizations such as the Islamic State.

The article focuses on posts from Bismillah Adel Aymaq, a prominent radio journalist in western Afghanistan, on social media Facebook on his car and home that has been damaged and mentions that the journalist was dead gunned down by armed men in a car.

The article discusses that Secretary of State Antony J. Blinken has proposed a United Nations-led peace conference in Turkey aimed at forming an inclusive Afghan government with the Taliban and establishing a three-month reduction in violence leading to a cease-fire.

The article reports on preparation of Afghanistan to distribute its first batch of coronavirus vaccines and mentions delivery of doses of AstraZeneca- Oxford vaccine by an Indian manufacturers.

The article report that the Afghanistan Civilian casualties rose sharply in Afghanistan after peace negotiations between the government and the Taliban began in September, 2020 even as overall deaths and injuries dropped during 2020 compared with the previous year, the United Nations responded.

The article offers information on the European Court of Human Rights ruled in favor of Germany in a dispute with Afghan civilians who challenged the country's investigation into a 2009 attack on oil tankers in Afghanistan that killed as many as 90 civilians.

The article discusses that peace negotiations between the Afghan government and the Taliban have set to enter next phase, along with mentions that peace talks has resulted in an agreement on the principles and procedures that will guide the next round of peace negotiation.

The article discusses Afghanistan on the barren high plains of western Afghanistan, along a roadway south of Herat city, Afghanistan, has a collection of sturdy earthen huts known as Qala-e-Biwaha, or "village of widows."

The article offers information related to the views of local businessman in Afghanistan, Mohammad Wakil on the fakeness of COVID-19.

The article reports on killing of government intelligence officer and police officer in separate blast in Kabul, Afghanistan due to magnetic bombs attached to vehicles and mentions that bombs are part of Taliban strategy to sow terror and chaos among Afghans.

The article report on the vigilantes take the suspects to the cleric's tribunals that enforce his interpretation of Shariah law, which forbids public contact between a single woman and an unrelated male. It mentions that the penalty roar violators: the man is whipped or clubbed, and the woman is returned to male relatives for likely punishment.

The article relates how Rahamatullah Andar, a former Taliban commander, became the official spokesman for the National Security Council of the government of Afghanistan.

The article discusses Kandahar's first health club for women has opened the miracle has waiting for, thought husband at first refused to join and Kandahar has a deeply conservative city, a former headquarters of the Taliban men dictate the prosaic details of women's lives.

The article offers information on dispute between boys: Naseebullah Barakzai, 13, who was irked when a neighbor boy stole fruit and ripped limbs from his family's pomegranate tree, and he shoved the younger boy to the ground, relatives say. It mentions allegations against the commander test the jurisdiction of Afghanistan's American-backed government.

The article offers information related to the impact of militarization in Afghanistan on mentality of Children.