The recent ban by the Taliban on women attending medical classes in Afghanistan sends shockwaves through an already fragile healthcare system. It restricts educational opportunities for women and girls, endangers lives through increased maternal mortality, and threatens the growth of essential healthcare professionals like nurses and midwives. Calls from the UN for the repeal of this directive highlight a collective urge for the restoration of basic human rights and a more robust healthcare framework in Afghanistan’s tumultuous landscape.
Related Posts
About Lila Chaudhury
Lila Chaudhury is a seasoned journalist with over a decade of experience in international reporting. Born and raised in Mumbai, she obtained her degree in Journalism from the University of Delhi. Her career began at a local newspaper where she quickly developed a reputation for her incisive analysis and compelling storytelling. Lila has worked with various global news organizations and has reported from conflict zones and emerging democracies, earning accolades for her brave coverage and dedication to truth.
View all posts by Lila Chaudhury →