Analysis

Tarz Press: Since the Taliban’s takeover of Afghanistan in 2021, the country’s media has entered one of its most challenging periods. The severe restrictions imposed by the Taliban, particularly on the media, have drastically impacted freedom of expression and access to information. With the introduction of new laws and strict regulations, television networks and other media outlets face the threat of permanent closure, a process that could render Afghanistan a silent and image-less country.

Tarz Press: Since the Taliban regained control of Afghanistan in 2021, women have faced severe restrictions in their daily lives. The ban on education, employment, and participation in social and political affairs has prompted international organizations and human rights bodies to scrutinize the dire situation of Afghan women. The International Court of Justice (ICJ), as the principal judicial body of the United Nations, can play a key role in pressuring the Taliban to respect women’s rights. This article explores the ICJ’s role in protecting the rights of Afghan women under international treaties and how the Taliban can be held accountable for human rights violations.

Tarz Press: Since the Taliban’s return to power in Afghanistan in 2021, the country’s media and journalists have been subjected to increasing pressure. The Taliban have imposed a series of restrictive regulations aimed at gaining complete control over the media and its activities. These restrictions, which have progressively intensified, include strict directives that severely impact freedom of speech and media independence. This report examines the latest guidelines issued by the Taliban and their implications for Afghanistan’s media landscape.

Tarz Press: The Middle East has always been one of the world’s most complex and volatile regions, at the center of international politics. Throughout its modern history, it has been the site of numerous conflicts, often involving both global and regional powers.

Tarz Press: October 5 coincides with World Teachers’ Day, a day designated by UNESCO since 1994 to recognize the value of teachers, express gratitude, and address the challenges they face globally. However, the concept of “Teachers’ Day” varies across countries.

Tarz Press: The European Court of Justice (CJEU) recently issued an unprecedented ruling, declaring that for EU member states, Afghan women’s nationality and gender alone are sufficient grounds to grant them asylum. This historic decision is a beacon of hope, especially for women who are severely oppressed by the Taliban regime.

Tarz Press: Three days have passed since the significant developments in Lebanon, where Hassan Nasrallah, the leader of Hezbollah, was killed, and many global nations have declared their positions regarding Israel’s actions. However, the Taliban have remained completely silent on the matter.

Three years have passed since the Taliban returned to power in Afghanistan, and during this period, women have faced one of the darkest chapters of their lives. After the Taliban took control, Afghan women, who were previously on a path of growth and development, quickly encountered a wave of restrictions, suppression, and deprivation.