Women's Rights Uncertain Future - Afghanistan

Women's Rights Uncertain Future - Afghanistan

Street art in Kabul, Image of an Afghan teenager Qamar Gul is shown with a AK-47 Kalashnikov rifle. shot two Taliban militants dead and injured several others after they dragged out her parents from their home and killed them for supporting the government, Graffitis targets corruption and hate, Kabul has many concrete security block walls around the city, and the murals are a way of converting it with colorful messages, putting up messages that can make people think. In addition to anti-corruption, the murals depict themes of womenâs rights and education, anti-terrorism in Afghanistan. Kabul. Afghanistan. 06/08/2021 Photo by Alfred Yaghobzadeh/ABACAPRESS.COM

  • Product Code
  • ILEA000811360
  • Registered date
  • 2021/8/06 00:00:00
  • Credit
  • Yaghobzadeh Alfred/ABACA / Kyodo News Images
  • Media source
  • Yaghobzadeh Alfred/ABACA
  • Media size
  • 5500 × 3666 pixel
  • Resolution
  • 300 dpi
  • Deployment size
  • 26.25(MB)*
  • Special instruction
  • Germany, France OUT

*File size when opened in Photoshop, etc.

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    Women's Rights Uncertain Future - Afghanistan

    Women's Rights Uncertain Future - Afghanistan

    Street art in Kabul, painting depicting Farkhunda Malikzada, 27-year-old woman who was publicly lynched by a mob in Kabul, on 19 March 2015. A large crowd formed in the streets around her claiming that she had burned the Quran, Farkhunda was savagely beaten and killed a mullah who falsely accused her of burning the Quran. Graffitis targets corruption and hate, Kabul has many concrete security block walls around the city, and the murals are a way of converting it with colorful messages, putting up messages that can make people think. In addition to anti-corruption, the murals depict themes of womenâs rights and education, anti-terrorism in Afghanistan. Kabul. Afghanistan. 06/08/2021 Photo by Alfred Yaghobzadeh/ABACAPRESS.COM
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      Women's Rights Uncertain Future - Afghanistan

      Street art in Kabul, Graffitis targets corruption and hate, Kabul has many concrete security block walls around the city, and the murals are a way of converting it with colorful messages, putting up messages that can make people think. In addition to anti-corruption, the murals depict themes of womenâs rights and education, anti-terrorism in Afghanistan. Kabul. Afghanistan. 06/08/2021 Photo by Alfred Yaghobzadeh/ABACAPRESS.COM
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        Women's Rights Uncertain Future - Afghanistan

        Sahraa Karimi, Afghan film director and the first female chairperson of the Afghan Film Organisation. She is the first and the only woman in Afghanistan who has a PhD in cinema and filmmaking. Afghan women are worried about returning to the dark days of the Taliban, losing their individual and social freedoms, and ultimately losing two decades of struggle for their basic rights. Kabul. Afghanistan. 03/08/2021 Photo by Alfred Yaghobzadeh/ABACAPRESS.COM
          Women's Rights Uncertain Future - Afghanistan

          Women's Rights Uncertain Future - Afghanistan

          Sahraa Karimi, Afghan film director and the first female chairperson of the Afghan Film Organisation. She is the first and the only woman in Afghanistan who has a PhD in cinema and filmmaking. Afghan women are worried about returning to the dark days of the Taliban, losing their individual and social freedoms, and ultimately losing two decades of struggle for their basic rights. Kabul. Afghanistan. 03/08/2021 Photo by Alfred Yaghobzadeh/ABACAPRESS.COM
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            Women's Rights Uncertain Future - Afghanistan

            Sahraa Karimi, Afghan film director and the first female chairperson of the Afghan Film Organisation. She is the first and the only woman in Afghanistan who has a PhD in cinema and filmmaking. Afghan women are worried about returning to the dark days of the Taliban, losing their individual and social freedoms, and ultimately losing two decades of struggle for their basic rights. Kabul. Afghanistan. 03/08/2021 Photo by Alfred Yaghobzadeh/ABACAPRESS.COM
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              Women's Rights Uncertain Future - Afghanistan

              Sahraa Karimi, Afghan film director and the first female chairperson of the Afghan Film Organisation. She is the first and the only woman in Afghanistan who has a PhD in cinema and filmmaking. Afghan women are worried about returning to the dark days of the Taliban, losing their individual and social freedoms, and ultimately losing two decades of struggle for their basic rights. Kabul. Afghanistan. 03/08/2021 Photo by Alfred Yaghobzadeh/ABACAPRESS.COM
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                Women's Rights Uncertain Future - Afghanistan

                Sahraa Karimi, Afghan film director and the first female chairperson of the Afghan Film Organisation. She is the first and the only woman in Afghanistan who has a PhD in cinema and filmmaking. Afghan women are worried about returning to the dark days of the Taliban, losing their individual and social freedoms, and ultimately losing two decades of struggle for their basic rights. Kabul. Afghanistan. 03/08/2021 Photo by Alfred Yaghobzadeh/ABACAPRESS.COM
                  Women's Rights Uncertain Future - Afghanistan

                  Women's Rights Uncertain Future - Afghanistan

                  Street art in Kabul, Graffitis targets corruption and hate, Kabul has many concrete security block walls around the city, and the murals are a way of converting it with colorful messages, putting up messages that can make people think. In addition to anti-corruption, the murals depict themes of womenâs rights and education, anti-terrorism in Afghanistan. Kabul. Afghanistan. 06/08/2021 Photo by Alfred Yaghobzadeh/ABACAPRESS.COM
                    Women's Rights Uncertain Future - Afghanistan

                    Women's Rights Uncertain Future - Afghanistan

                    Street art in Kabul, Image of an Afghan teenager Qamar Gul is shown with a AK-47 Kalashnikov rifle. shot two Taliban militants dead and injured several others after they dragged out her parents from their home and killed them for supporting the government, Graffitis targets corruption and hate, Kabul has many concrete security block walls around the city, and the murals are a way of converting it with colorful messages, putting up messages that can make people think. In addition to anti-corruption, the murals depict themes of womenâs rights and education, anti-terrorism in Afghanistan. Kabul. Afghanistan. 06/08/2021 Photo by Alfred Yaghobzadeh/ABACAPRESS.COM
                      Women's Rights Uncertain Future - Afghanistan

                      Women's Rights Uncertain Future - Afghanistan

                      Sahraa Karimi, Afghan film director and the first female chairperson of the Afghan Film Organisation. She is the first and the only woman in Afghanistan who has a PhD in cinema and filmmaking. Afghan women are worried about returning to the dark days of the Taliban, losing their individual and social freedoms, and ultimately losing two decades of struggle for their basic rights. Kabul. Afghanistan. 03/08/2021 Photo by Alfred Yaghobzadeh/ABACAPRESS.COM