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One year on from the Taliban takeover of Afghanistan: re-instituting gender apartheid/ Farkhondeh Akbari & Jacqui True

By: Contributor(s): Material type: TextTextPublication details: 2022Subject(s): Online resources: In: Australian Journal of International Affairs Vol.76 Issue 6, December 2022, pp. 624-633 (36)Summary: One year on from the Taliban's takeover, what has changed in Afghanistan? Why has re-instituting a gender apartheid regime been so central to the Taliban 2.0's (Taliban 2.0 refers to the second version of the Taliban that came to power in August 2021. The first Taliban rule were from 1996 to 2001.) consolidation of power in Afghanistan since August 2021? We address these questions by explaining how gender has become a salient feature of multi-level power struggles in Taliban-ruled Afghanistan. First, we examine the changes experienced by women and girls over the past year under the second Taliban regime. Second, we consider four types of power struggles-in international relations, in transnational politics, within the Taliban organisation, and between Afghan men and women-that constrain the realisation of women's rights and security. Finally, we suggest politically necessary actions for Australian Government to support the women and girls of Afghanistan in line with its value-based foreign policy and multilateral commitments.
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Item type Current library Call number Copy number Status Date due Barcode
Journal Article Mindef Library & Info Centre Journals AFGHANISTAN (Browse shelf(Opens below)) 1 Not for loan 69171.1001

One year on from the Taliban's takeover, what has changed in Afghanistan? Why has re-instituting a gender apartheid regime been so central to the Taliban 2.0's (Taliban 2.0 refers to the second version of the Taliban that came to power in August 2021. The first Taliban rule were from 1996 to 2001.) consolidation of power in Afghanistan since August 2021? We address these questions by explaining how gender has become a salient feature of multi-level power struggles in Taliban-ruled Afghanistan. First, we examine the changes experienced by women and girls over the past year under the second Taliban regime. Second, we consider four types of power struggles-in international relations, in transnational politics, within the Taliban organisation, and between Afghan men and women-that constrain the realisation of women's rights and security. Finally, we suggest politically necessary actions for Australian Government to support the women and girls of Afghanistan in line with its value-based foreign policy and multilateral commitments.

AFGHAN, HUMANRIGHT

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