A murder in Afghanistan highlights the misery of women
Stopping women from working at NGOs will cost lives
WHEN THE Taliban took power in Afghanistan in August 2021, thousands of Afghans who had been associated with the American-backed government fled. Mursal Nabizada, an activist and former parliamentarian, chose to stay. Afghanistan, as she put it, was not like a restaurant you can leave if you do not like the service. It was her home.
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This article appeared in the Asia section of the print edition under the headline “Killing women”
Asia January 21st 2023
- Japan’s armed forces are getting stronger, faster
- India’s sinking towns spark debates about development
- Why South Korea is talking about getting its own nukes
- Japanese youngsters want to look like Chinese starlets
- Jacinda Ardern resigns as New Zealand’s prime minister
- A murder in Afghanistan highlights the misery of women
- Who gets to define what Asia means?
From the January 21st 2023 edition
Discover stories from this section and more in the list of contents
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Is India’s education system the root of its problems?
A recent comparison with China suggests that may be so
Meet the outspoken maverick who could lead India
Nitin Gadkari, India’s highways minister, talks to The Economist
The Adani scandal takes the shine off Modi’s electoral success
The tycoon’s indictment clouds the prime minister’s prospects
Priyanka Gandhi: dynastic scion, and hope of India’s opposition
Poised to enter parliament, she may have bigger ambitions than that
The Caspian Sea is shrinking rapidly
This has big implications for Russia, which has come to rely on Central Asian ports
Racial tensions boil over in New Zealand
A controversial bill regarding Maori people punctures its relative harmony