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Investigative Reports

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Women Under Taliban Rule: A Story of Hidden Violence, Assaults, and Gender Apartheid in Afghanistan

Tarz Press: “They took me to the interrogation room, slammed my head against the wall. One of the Taliban tore my clothes and touched private parts of my body.” This harrowing experience, shared by a woman imprisoned by the Taliban, reflects the brutal reality faced by many Afghan women.
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Putin’s Chess Game with Three U.S. Presidents: How the White House Fell for the Kremlin’s Tricks

Tarz Press: In his new book War, prominent American journalist Bob Woodward delves into Vladimir Putin’s interactions with three U.S. Presidents: Barack Obama, Donald Trump, and Joe Biden. He explains how Putin has used complex deception tactics to gain diplomatic and strategic advantages.
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Sirajuddin Haqqani: The Architect of Taliban’s Internal Tensions and Diplomatic Challenges with the U.S.

Sirajuddin Haqqani, the Taliban’s Minister of Interior, is regarded as one of the key and controversial figures within the group. Known in the past for his militant and harsh methods, Haqqani is now attempting to shift towards diplomacy, seeking to establish relations with European countries, Russia, China, and the Gulf region. However, a recent New York Times report highlights internal divisions and challenges within the Taliban, which have affected Haqqani’s diplomatic standing and reveal internal tensions within the group.
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The Lost Halves from Both Sides of the Amu River

Afghanistan and Tajikistan, separated by the Amu River, share a unique bond despite strained political relations. The ties between their people transcend geographical boundaries and remain strong.
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End of a Misunderstanding: ‘Active Female Employees’ Receive Their Full Salaries

According to Tarz Press, these documents indicate that the Taliban's Ministry of Finance has confirmed that female employees ‘who do not attend their duties’ will have their monthly salary set at 5,000 Afghanis ($70). In a letter dated July 7, the Ministry of Finance outlined the payment of salaries and benefits, stating that female employees who are ‘on duty but do not attend their duties daily’ will receive a fixed salary of 5,000 Afghanis ($70).