The Afghanistan Women’s Justice Movement is an independent human rights organization established after the Taliban’s return to power on August 15, 2021, in response to the systematic suppression of women’s rights. The movement is committed to defending women’s dignity, fighting gender discrimination, and empowering women socially, economically, and politically. Through education, awareness-raising, advocacy, and international cooperation, we serve as the strong voice of Afghan women both inside and outside the country. We are continuously working toward building a free, equal, and informed society where women can live with dignity and full participation.
In Support of the Judicial Process in Spain and the Pursuit of…
The Afghanistan Women’s Justice Movement (AWJM), as part of the united and…
Official Statement Afghanistan Women’s Justice Movement (AWJM) 15th of Mehr 1404 /…
In a land where the light of knowledge has been extinguished by…
Cutting the Internet Is Cutting Human Rights” The Afghan Women’s Justice Movement,…
On the International Day of Peace, the Human Rights Activists’ Union recalls…
We, the members and activists of the Afghanistan Women’s Justice Movement, express…
International Day of Democracy is a reminder of the fundamental principles of…
Issued by: Afghanistan Women’s Justice Movement September 10, World Suicide Prevention Day,…
Issued by: Afghanistan Women’s Justice Movement September 8, International Literacy Day, is…
A Space program titled “Handing Over Embassies to the Taliban: Diplomacy or…
Introduction In the context of Afghanistan’s political transformations over the past two…
Our recent X Space brought together leading voices in human rights,asylum law,…
In one of the most heartbreaking reflections of gender-based violence in Afghanistan,…
Afghanistan, under Taliban rule today, is experiencing one of the darkest chapters…
The expert meeting titled “Examining the Opposition to the UNAMA Plan and…
On April 26, 2025, FDI (Foreign Development Initiative), as the main organizer,…
In its third Twitter Space session, the Afghanistan Women’s Justice Movement once…
In response to the rising number of honor killings in Afghanistan and…
Today, on March 8, International Women’s Day, We, the women of the…
Benafsha Yaqoobi, the prosecutor at the People’s Tribunal for Afghan women, said…
Zarmina Pariani, a well-known protester and former Taliban prisoner, delivered a harrowing…
Hoda Khamosh, a prominent human rights activist and Witness No. 23 on…
Farhat Badakhsh I was a girl who breathed through her dreams. Not…
By Hakima Mahboobi The internet blackout in Afghanistan was not merely a…
By: Zahra Mosavi In contemporary Afghan history, many days have been intertwined…
In Herat, when a woman wants to ask the price of a…
By Hania Forotan- Rukhshana Media When the Taliban were toppled from power…
By: Atrisa Exactly one year after the Taliban officially padlocked more than…
Narrator: Maryam Monfared Four springs and autumns have passed since the doors…
In a historic move, the United Nations Human Rights Council has adopted…
Since seizing power, the Taliban have aggressively reformed Afghanistan’s education system to…
The restriction and disruption of internet access in Afghanistan is not a…
More than four years have passed since the Taliban regained control of…
The recent ban by the Taliban’s Ministry of Higher Education on over…
In Afghanistan, where schools for girls remain shuttered and universities have locked…
by Metra Mehran |Afghanistan Metra Mehran is AIUSA’s Afghanistan Advocacy Fellow. After four…
In the shadows of Taliban rule, a beacon of defiance emerged: On…
By: Sadaf Rahnaward The recent narrative on the decline of reading culture…
In the realm of global politics, diplomatic images often act as deceptive…
Orzala Nemat, the prosecutor for the People’s Tribunal on the Rights of…
Gianni Tognioni, secretary of the People’s Tribunal said that the tribunal’s goal…
In a landmark move, the United Nations Human Rights Council has adopted…
The Taliban’s Ministry of Education has removed 51 lessons on freedom, women’s…
Sima Bahous, Executive Director of UN Women, said that despite the immense…
The Italian Embassy in Kabul has announced a contribution of €2 million…
On the occasion of September 28, International Day for Universal Access to…
Human rights activists have condemned the recent arrest of Alia Malureen,…
A major political gathering titled “Toward Unity and Trust” has officially opened…
The Human Rights Commission of Pakistan (HRCP) has raised alarm that pregnant…
Introduction The Voice of a Woman Amid Darkness and Hope is a…
Introduction Amid the towering walls of denial and hatred, voices have risen…
Introduction In the darkness of fear and oppression, the voice of Afghan…
Introduction In the Interviews section of the Afghan Women’s Justice Movement website,…
The Story of Rahil Talash’s Resistance — Women’s Rights Activist and Leadership…
The Narrative of Resilience of Narges Sadat, Women’s Rights Activist and Leader…
Author: Dr. Mohammad Shoaib Mujaddidi Editor: Prof. Farid Ahmad Saljooqi Layout Designer:…
The third novel by Manizha Bakhtari, titled “A Daff for Golsa,” has…
Author: Siamak Herawi Publisher: Zaryab Publishing (Kabul), Nabeshat Publishing (Global edition on…
Author: Hoda Khamosh Cover Design: Rafi Jasoor Illustration: Nadia Wieszhniewska First Edition:…
In the realm of migration literature, “The Red Thread Instead of Her…
Amid the turbulent waves of exile and resistance, “Torn Womb”, a new…
On August 15, Afghan migrants in Islamabad, Pakistan held a demonstration marking…
On August 15, Afghan migrants in Chicago, USA held a demonstration marking…
On August 15, Afghan migrants in Canada held a demonstration marking the…
On August 15, Afghan migrants in France held a demonstration marking the…
On August 15, Afghan migrants in Spain held a demonstration marking the…
On August 16, Afghan migrants in Brazil held a demonstration marking the…
On August 16, Afghan migrants in Geneva, Switzerland held a demonstration marking…
On August 17, Afghan migrants in Düsseldorf, Germany held a demonstration marking…
Islamabad – August 13, 2025- On the fourth anniversary of Afghanistan’s fall…
Amid ongoing restrictions on women in Afghanistan, a group of female artists…
We are committed to creating educational, economic, social, and psychological opportunities for Afghan women and girls deprived of their basic rights under Taliban rule. Our work focuses on education, economic empowerment, and safe spaces for growth. Activities include:
These programs offer real pathways to learning, income, and dignity. We invite donors and partners to support these proven initiatives to expand impact and foster lasting change.
Your support transforms lives:
By supporting the Afghanistan Women’s Justice
Movement, you are shifting real power to women protesters and activists
who are on the frontlines of the fight for gender justice and lasting change.
Education is the first step toward empowerment. From English language classes and literacy programs to computer skills and both online and in-person training, women and girls gain access to knowledge that paves the way for independence and progress.
Capacity building means enhancing knowledge and skills for a sustainable future. Through specialized training and workshops, individuals are empowered to lead and drive change themselves.
Women can unlock talents in tailoring, fashion, handicrafts, embroidery, and cooking, creating paths to entrepreneurship and sustainable income. Providing job opportunities empowers families to become self-reliant and break the cycle of poverty.
Sports are more than physical strength—they are symbols of cultural resistance and resilience. Organizing futsal and football tournaments and creating safe spaces helps girls build confidence and use sports as a tool for empowerment.
Advocacy means addressing injustice through non-violent approaches. This pillar ensures safe environments for women and girls and safeguards their fundamental rights
Humanitarian aid is an extended hand to those in need. Timely and targeted assistance can save lives in crisis situations and keep hope alive.
Rehabilitation bridges pain and hope. From psychosocial support to rebuilding resilience, it helps women and girls return to active and hopeful lives.
Transparent and accountable management of financial resources builds trust and ensures that every contribution is used effectively for maximum impact.
Hoda Khamosh, born in 1996 in Isfahan, Iran, is one of the prominent figures in the realm of protest literature and modern women’s movements in Afghanistan. Educated in Persian language and
Shahla Arifi, from Kabul, with a university degree in Persian language and literature and a Master’s in Gender and Women’s Studies, is a prominent academic and executive figure in defending
Fatima Etimadi, born in Ghazni province and a graduate in law with a Master’s degree, is one of the multidimensional women who has actively participated in education, sports, culture, and civil
Rahila Talash, born in Mazar-e-Sharif and a graduate in law and political science from Kabul University, began her career as a journalist and educator. During her student years, she was actively
Shabana Shabdiz is a courageous Afghan journalist and women’s rights activist whose work spans more than a decade across media, civil society, and human rights advocacy. Beginning in 2014 with
Shahlla Arifi is one of the most recognized voices of Afghan women’s civil resistance. With a Master’s degree in Gender and Women’s Studies from Kabul University and professional experience at
Lida Mubarez is a voice that has resonated for years from microphones, studios, and the streets of Afghanistan — not only as a journalist but also as a courageous defender of women’s rights and
Azada Rizaei is a courageous young woman who, despite the suffocating restrictions imposed by the Taliban, has never chosen silence. She has not only fought for her own right to education but, as
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