
Afghanistan’s War Ended in 2021. For Its Victims, It Never Stopped
A new report from the United Nations Assistance Mission in Afghanistan (UNAMA) puts numbers on something Afghans have lived with

A new report from the United Nations Assistance Mission in Afghanistan (UNAMA) puts numbers on something Afghans have lived with

Five years after seizing Kabul, the Taliban still governs a fractured state recognized by only one country in the world.

The Taliban administration in Kabul continues to deny harbouring any terrorist groups, the UN says otherwise.

The number of girls deprived of secondary school has grown by 200,000 since last year’s count and could approach four million by 2030.

The Taliban leader has issued decrees prohibiting torture, five years on, not one de facto institution has published a single case outcome.

Afghan women remained barred from UN premises for 296 days as of 30th June, 2026, according to UNAMA’s April-June 2026 report.
India does not like the Afghan Taliban; it opened an embassy anyway, which tells you everything about what India is doing in Afghanistan.

A Tajik historian says Afghanistan’s 1947 vote against Pakistan’s UN membership turned much of the Islamic world against Kabul from the start.

The episode exposes a pattern of fabricated messaging designed to obscure the regime’s own entanglement with militant networks.

Trump claimed at the G7 Summit that Afghanistan is now seeking American favour and hinted the US may recover military equipment left behind after the 2021 withdrawal.





