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Afghan Police Academy Graduates New Class - Kaboul

Acting Minister of Interior Affairs Sirajuddin Haqqani reviews new police recruits during a graduation ceremony at the Police Academy in Kabul, Afghanistan, on December 24, 2025. The Ministry of Interior Affairs marked the graduation of the 16th course of the Police Academy in Kabul. Photo by Javid Ashna/Middle East Images/ABACAPRESS.COM

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Afghan Police Academy Graduates New Class - Kaboul

Acting Minister of Interior Affairs Sirajuddin Haqqani delivers a speech while standing behind the podium on a stage during a graduation ceremony at the Police Academy in Kabul, Afghanistan, on December 24, 2025. The Ministry of Interior Affairs marked the graduation of the 16th course of the Police Academy in Kabul. Photo by Javid Ashna/Middle East Images/ABACAPRESS.COM

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Afghan Police Academy Graduates New Class - Kaboul

Acting Minister of Interior Affairs Sirajuddin Haqqani walks with officials during a graduation ceremony at the Police Academy in Kabul, Afghanistan, on December 24, 2025. The Ministry of Interior Affairs marked the graduation of the 16th course of the Police Academy in Kabul. Photo by Javid Ashna/Middle East Images/ABACAPRESS.COM

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Afghan Police Academy Graduates New Class - Kaboul

Newly graduated police officers holding flags and rifles stand in formation during a graduation ceremony at the Police Academy in Kabul, Afghanistan, on December 24, 2025. The Ministry of Interior Affairs marked the graduation of the 16th course of the Police Academy in Kabul. Photo by Javid Ashna/Middle East Images/ABACAPRESS.COM

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Afghan Police Academy Graduates New Class - Kaboul

A high-ranking police official shakes hands with an officer during a graduation ceremony at the Police Academy in Kabul, Afghanistan, on December 24, 2025. The Ministry of Interior Affairs marked the graduation of the 16th course of the Police Academy in Kabul. Photo by Javid Ashna/Middle East Images/ABACAPRESS.COM

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Afghan Police Academy Graduates New Class - Kaboul

Acting Minister of Interior Affairs Sirajuddin Haqqani reviews new police recruits during a graduation ceremony at the Police Academy in Kabul, Afghanistan, on December 24, 2025. The Ministry of Interior Affairs marked the graduation of the 16th course of the Police Academy in Kabul. Photo by Javid Ashna/Middle East Images/ABACAPRESS.COM

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Afghan Police Academy Graduates New Class - Kaboul

Newly graduated police officers carry flags during a graduation ceremony at the Police Academy in Kabul, Afghanistan, on December 24, 2025. The Ministry of Interior Affairs marked the graduation of the 16th course of the Police Academy in Kabul. Photo by Javid Ashna/Middle East Images/ABACAPRESS.COM

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Afghan Police Academy Graduates New Class - Kaboul

Newly graduated police officers stand in formation during a graduation ceremony at the Police Academy in Kabul, Afghanistan, on December 24, 2025. The Ministry of Interior Affairs marked the graduation of the 16th course of the Police Academy in Kabul. Photo by Javid Ashna/Middle East Images/ABACAPRESS.COM

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Free Education Empowers Rural Girls In Huaping - China

Students do the cleaning at Huaping Senior High School for Girls in Huaping County, Lijiang City, southwest China's Yunnan Province, Dec. 25, 2025. Each morning at Huaping High School for Girls in Yunnan Province, the schoolyard rings with a bold pledge, "I was born to be a mountain not a creek, rising to the high peaks with the valleys at my feet." Behind that voice stands Zhang Guimei, the school's founder and principal. In her sixties and struggling with illness, she still devotes more than 18 hours a day to her students. Megaphone in hand, she has become a living symbol of how education can open doors that poverty once closed. Founded in 2008, Huaping High School for Girls is the country's first senior high school to offer free education for girls. The school in mountainous Yunnan Province has created a miracle, with more than 2,000 graduates -- most of whom come from low-income rural families -- admitted to colleges and universities. Many of them later became teachers, doctors and civil servants, fulfill

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Free Education Empowers Rural Girls In Huaping - China

Students head for the canteen after class at Huaping Senior High School for Girls in Huaping County, Lijiang City, southwest China's Yunnan Province, Dec. 23, 2025. Each morning at Huaping High School for Girls in Yunnan Province, the schoolyard rings with a bold pledge, "I was born to be a mountain not a creek, rising to the high peaks with the valleys at my feet." Behind that voice stands Zhang Guimei, the school's founder and principal. In her sixties and struggling with illness, she still devotes more than 18 hours a day to her students. Megaphone in hand, she has become a living symbol of how education can open doors that poverty once closed. Founded in 2008, Huaping High School for Girls is the country's first senior high school to offer free education for girls. The school in mountainous Yunnan Province has created a miracle, with more than 2,000 graduates -- most of whom come from low-income rural families -- admitted to colleges and universities. Many of them later became teachers, doctors and civil

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Free Education Empowers Rural Girls In Huaping - China

An aerial drone photo taken on Dec. 24, 2025 shows a view of the Huaping Senior High School for Girls in Huaping County, Lijiang City, southwest China's Yunnan Province. Each morning at Huaping High School for Girls in Yunnan Province, the schoolyard rings with a bold pledge, "I was born to be a mountain not a creek, rising to the high peaks with the valleys at my feet." Behind that voice stands Zhang Guimei, the school's founder and principal. In her sixties and struggling with illness, she still devotes more than 18 hours a day to her students. Megaphone in hand, she has become a living symbol of how education can open doors that poverty once closed. Founded in 2008, Huaping High School for Girls is the country's first senior high school to offer free education for girls. The school in mountainous Yunnan Province has created a miracle, with more than 2,000 graduates -- most of whom come from low-income rural families -- admitted to colleges and universities. Many of them later became teachers, doctors and c

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Free Education Empowers Rural Girls In Huaping - China

Zhang Guimei (C) watches students exercising during the break at Huaping Senior High School for Girls in Huaping County, Lijiang City, southwest China's Yunnan Province, Dec. 24, 2025. Each morning at Huaping High School for Girls in Yunnan Province, the schoolyard rings with a bold pledge, "I was born to be a mountain not a creek, rising to the high peaks with the valleys at my feet." Behind that voice stands Zhang Guimei, the school's founder and principal. In her sixties and struggling with illness, she still devotes more than 18 hours a day to her students. Megaphone in hand, she has become a living symbol of how education can open doors that poverty once closed. Founded in 2008, Huaping High School for Girls is the country's first senior high school to offer free education for girls. The school in mountainous Yunnan Province has created a miracle, with more than 2,000 graduates -- most of whom come from low-income rural families -- admitted to colleges and universities. Many of them later became teachers

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Free Education Empowers Rural Girls In Huaping - China

A teacher grades exam papers at Huaping Senior High School for Girls in Huaping County, Lijiang City, southwest China's Yunnan Province, Dec. 24, 2025. Each morning at Huaping High School for Girls in Yunnan Province, the schoolyard rings with a bold pledge, "I was born to be a mountain not a creek, rising to the high peaks with the valleys at my feet." Behind that voice stands Zhang Guimei, the school's founder and principal. In her sixties and struggling with illness, she still devotes more than 18 hours a day to her students. Megaphone in hand, she has become a living symbol of how education can open doors that poverty once closed. Founded in 2008, Huaping High School for Girls is the country's first senior high school to offer free education for girls. The school in mountainous Yunnan Province has created a miracle, with more than 2,000 graduates -- most of whom come from low-income rural families -- admitted to colleges and universities. Many of them later became teachers, doctors and civil servants, ful

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Free Education Empowers Rural Girls In Huaping - China

Students have meals at the canteen of Huaping Senior High School for Girls in Huaping County, Lijiang City, southwest China's Yunnan Province, Dec. 23, 2025. Each morning at Huaping High School for Girls in Yunnan Province, the schoolyard rings with a bold pledge, "I was born to be a mountain not a creek, rising to the high peaks with the valleys at my feet." Behind that voice stands Zhang Guimei, the school's founder and principal. In her sixties and struggling with illness, she still devotes more than 18 hours a day to her students. Megaphone in hand, she has become a living symbol of how education can open doors that poverty once closed. Founded in 2008, Huaping High School for Girls is the country's first senior high school to offer free education for girls. The school in mountainous Yunnan Province has created a miracle, with more than 2,000 graduates -- most of whom come from low-income rural families -- admitted to colleges and universities. Many of them later became teachers, doctors and civil servant

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Free Education Empowers Rural Girls In Huaping - China

Students practice chorus at Huaping Senior High School for Girls in Huaping County, Lijiang City, southwest China's Yunnan Province, Dec. 23, 2025. Each morning at Huaping High School for Girls in Yunnan Province, the schoolyard rings with a bold pledge, "I was born to be a mountain not a creek, rising to the high peaks with the valleys at my feet." Behind that voice stands Zhang Guimei, the school's founder and principal. In her sixties and struggling with illness, she still devotes more than 18 hours a day to her students. Megaphone in hand, she has become a living symbol of how education can open doors that poverty once closed. Founded in 2008, Huaping High School for Girls is the country's first senior high school to offer free education for girls. The school in mountainous Yunnan Province has created a miracle, with more than 2,000 graduates -- most of whom come from low-income rural families -- admitted to colleges and universities. Many of them later became teachers, doctors and civil servants, fulfill

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Free Education Empowers Rural Girls In Huaping - China

A teacher tutors a student during the evening self-study class at Huaping Senior High School for Girls in Huaping County, Lijiang City, southwest China's Yunnan Province, Dec. 23, 2025. Each morning at Huaping High School for Girls in Yunnan Province, the schoolyard rings with a bold pledge, "I was born to be a mountain not a creek, rising to the high peaks with the valleys at my feet." Behind that voice stands Zhang Guimei, the school's founder and principal. In her sixties and struggling with illness, she still devotes more than 18 hours a day to her students. Megaphone in hand, she has become a living symbol of how education can open doors that poverty once closed. Founded in 2008, Huaping High School for Girls is the country's first senior high school to offer free education for girls. The school in mountainous Yunnan Province has created a miracle, with more than 2,000 graduates -- most of whom come from low-income rural families -- admitted to colleges and universities. Many of them later became teacher

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Free Education Empowers Rural Girls In Huaping - China

Two students have meals outdoors at Huaping Senior High School for Girls in Huaping County, Lijiang City, southwest China's Yunnan Province, Dec. 23, 2025. Each morning at Huaping High School for Girls in Yunnan Province, the schoolyard rings with a bold pledge, "I was born to be a mountain not a creek, rising to the high peaks with the valleys at my feet." Behind that voice stands Zhang Guimei, the school's founder and principal. In her sixties and struggling with illness, she still devotes more than 18 hours a day to her students. Megaphone in hand, she has become a living symbol of how education can open doors that poverty once closed. Founded in 2008, Huaping High School for Girls is the country's first senior high school to offer free education for girls. The school in mountainous Yunnan Province has created a miracle, with more than 2,000 graduates -- most of whom come from low-income rural families -- admitted to colleges and universities. Many of them later became teachers, doctors and civil servants,

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Free Education Empowers Rural Girls In Huaping - China

Zhang Guimei (3rd L) checks meal service at Huaping Senior High School for Girls in Huaping County, Lijiang City, southwest China's Yunnan Province, Dec. 23, 2025. Each morning at Huaping High School for Girls in Yunnan Province, the schoolyard rings with a bold pledge, "I was born to be a mountain not a creek, rising to the high peaks with the valleys at my feet." Behind that voice stands Zhang Guimei, the school's founder and principal. In her sixties and struggling with illness, she still devotes more than 18 hours a day to her students. Megaphone in hand, she has become a living symbol of how education can open doors that poverty once closed. Founded in 2008, Huaping High School for Girls is the country's first senior high school to offer free education for girls. The school in mountainous Yunnan Province has created a miracle, with more than 2,000 graduates -- most of whom come from low-income rural families -- admitted to colleges and universities. Many of them later became teachers, doctors and civil s

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Free Education Empowers Rural Girls In Huaping - China

Students have a class at Huaping Senior High School for Girls in Huaping County, Lijiang City, southwest China's Yunnan Province, Dec. 23, 2025. Each morning at Huaping High School for Girls in Yunnan Province, the schoolyard rings with a bold pledge, "I was born to be a mountain not a creek, rising to the high peaks with the valleys at my feet." Behind that voice stands Zhang Guimei, the school's founder and principal. In her sixties and struggling with illness, she still devotes more than 18 hours a day to her students. Megaphone in hand, she has become a living symbol of how education can open doors that poverty once closed. Founded in 2008, Huaping High School for Girls is the country's first senior high school to offer free education for girls. The school in mountainous Yunnan Province has created a miracle, with more than 2,000 graduates -- most of whom come from low-income rural families -- admitted to colleges and universities. Many of them later became teachers, doctors and civil servants, fulfilling

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Protest March of Job-Seeking Disabled Graduates - Dhaka

Under the banner of the Chakri Pratyashi Protibondhi Graduate Parishad (Job-Seeking Graduates with Disabilities Council), graduates from various universities and colleges began marching from the Raju Sculpture at Dhaka University, carrying placards and some using crutches, toward the chief adviser’s residence at Jamuna Bhaban to press their five-point demands. Their march is halted by police barricades near the National Museum Shahbagh intersection. November 3, 2025, Dhaka, Bangladesh. Photo by Suvra Kanti Das/ABACAPRESS.COM

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Protest March of Job-Seeking Disabled Graduates - Dhaka

Under the banner of the Chakri Pratyashi Protibondhi Graduate Parishad (Job-Seeking Graduates with Disabilities Council), graduates from various universities and colleges began marching from the Raju Sculpture at Dhaka University, carrying placards and some using crutches, toward the chief adviser’s residence at Jamuna Bhaban to press their five-point demands. Their march is halted by police barricades near the National Museum Shahbagh intersection. November 3, 2025, Dhaka, Bangladesh. Photo by Suvra Kanti Das/ABACAPRESS.COM

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Protest March of Job-Seeking Disabled Graduates - Dhaka

Under the banner of the Chakri Pratyashi Protibondhi Graduate Parishad (Job-Seeking Graduates with Disabilities Council), graduates from various universities and colleges began marching from the Raju Sculpture at Dhaka University, carrying placards and some using crutches, toward the chief adviser’s residence at Jamuna Bhaban to press their five-point demands. Their march is halted by police barricades near the National Museum Shahbagh intersection. November 3, 2025, Dhaka, Bangladesh. Photo by Suvra Kanti Das/ABACAPRESS.COM

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Protest March of Job-Seeking Disabled Graduates - Dhaka

Under the banner of the Chakri Pratyashi Protibondhi Graduate Parishad (Job-Seeking Graduates with Disabilities Council), graduates from various universities and colleges began marching from the Raju Sculpture at Dhaka University, carrying placards and some using crutches, toward the chief adviser’s residence at Jamuna Bhaban to press their five-point demands. Their march is halted by police barricades near the National Museum Shahbagh intersection. November 3, 2025, Dhaka, Bangladesh. Photo by Suvra Kanti Das/ABACAPRESS.COM

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Protest March of Job-Seeking Disabled Graduates - Dhaka

Under the banner of the Chakri Pratyashi Protibondhi Graduate Parishad (Job-Seeking Graduates with Disabilities Council), graduates from various universities and colleges began marching from the Raju Sculpture at Dhaka University, carrying placards and some using crutches, toward the chief adviser’s residence at Jamuna Bhaban to press their five-point demands. Their march is halted by police barricades near the National Museum Shahbagh intersection. November 3, 2025, Dhaka, Bangladesh. Photo by Suvra Kanti Das/ABACAPRESS.COM

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Protest March of Job-Seeking Disabled Graduates - Dhaka

Under the banner of the Chakri Pratyashi Protibondhi Graduate Parishad (Job-Seeking Graduates with Disabilities Council), graduates from various universities and colleges began marching from the Raju Sculpture at Dhaka University, carrying placards and some using crutches, toward the chief adviser’s residence at Jamuna Bhaban to press their five-point demands. Their march is halted by police barricades near the National Museum Shahbagh intersection. November 3, 2025, Dhaka, Bangladesh. Photo by Suvra Kanti Das/ABACAPRESS.COM

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Protest March of Job-Seeking Disabled Graduates - Dhaka

Under the banner of the Chakri Pratyashi Protibondhi Graduate Parishad (Job-Seeking Graduates with Disabilities Council), graduates from various universities and colleges began marching from the Raju Sculpture at Dhaka University, carrying placards and some using crutches, toward the chief adviser’s residence at Jamuna Bhaban to press their five-point demands. Their march is halted by police barricades near the National Museum Shahbagh intersection. November 3, 2025, Dhaka, Bangladesh. Photo by Suvra Kanti Das/ABACAPRESS.COM

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Protest March of Job-Seeking Disabled Graduates - Dhaka

Under the banner of the Chakri Pratyashi Protibondhi Graduate Parishad (Job-Seeking Graduates with Disabilities Council), graduates from various universities and colleges began marching from the Raju Sculpture at Dhaka University, carrying placards and some using crutches, toward the chief adviser’s residence at Jamuna Bhaban to press their five-point demands. Their march is halted by police barricades near the National Museum Shahbagh intersection. November 3, 2025, Dhaka, Bangladesh. Photo by Suvra Kanti Das/ABACAPRESS.COM

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Protest March of Job-Seeking Disabled Graduates - Dhaka

Under the banner of the Chakri Pratyashi Protibondhi Graduate Parishad (Job-Seeking Graduates with Disabilities Council), graduates from various universities and colleges began marching from the Raju Sculpture at Dhaka University, carrying placards and some using crutches, toward the chief adviser’s residence at Jamuna Bhaban to press their five-point demands. Their march is halted by police barricades near the National Museum Shahbagh intersection. November 3, 2025, Dhaka, Bangladesh. Photo by Suvra Kanti Das/ABACAPRESS.COM

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Protest March of Job-Seeking Disabled Graduates - Dhaka

Under the banner of the Chakri Pratyashi Protibondhi Graduate Parishad (Job-Seeking Graduates with Disabilities Council), graduates from various universities and colleges began marching from the Raju Sculpture at Dhaka University, carrying placards and some using crutches, toward the chief adviser’s residence at Jamuna Bhaban to press their five-point demands. Their march is halted by police barricades near the National Museum Shahbagh intersection. November 3, 2025, Dhaka, Bangladesh. Photo by Suvra Kanti Das/ABACAPRESS.COM

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Protest March of Job-Seeking Disabled Graduates - Dhaka

Under the banner of the Chakri Pratyashi Protibondhi Graduate Parishad (Job-Seeking Graduates with Disabilities Council), graduates from various universities and colleges began marching from the Raju Sculpture at Dhaka University, carrying placards and some using crutches, toward the chief adviser’s residence at Jamuna Bhaban to press their five-point demands. Their march is halted by police barricades near the National Museum Shahbagh intersection. November 3, 2025, Dhaka, Bangladesh. Photo by Suvra Kanti Das/ABACAPRESS.COM

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Protest March of Job-Seeking Disabled Graduates - Dhaka

Under the banner of the Chakri Pratyashi Protibondhi Graduate Parishad (Job-Seeking Graduates with Disabilities Council), graduates from various universities and colleges began marching from the Raju Sculpture at Dhaka University, carrying placards and some using crutches, toward the chief adviser’s residence at Jamuna Bhaban to press their five-point demands. Their march is halted by police barricades near the National Museum Shahbagh intersection. November 3, 2025, Dhaka, Bangladesh. Photo by Suvra Kanti Das/ABACAPRESS.COM

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Protest March of Job-Seeking Disabled Graduates - Dhaka

Under the banner of the Chakri Pratyashi Protibondhi Graduate Parishad (Job-Seeking Graduates with Disabilities Council), graduates from various universities and colleges began marching from the Raju Sculpture at Dhaka University, carrying placards and some using crutches, toward the chief adviser’s residence at Jamuna Bhaban to press their five-point demands. Their march is halted by police barricades near the National Museum Shahbagh intersection. November 3, 2025, Dhaka, Bangladesh. Photo by Suvra Kanti Das/ABACAPRESS.COM

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Protest March of Job-Seeking Disabled Graduates - Dhaka

Under the banner of the Chakri Pratyashi Protibondhi Graduate Parishad (Job-Seeking Graduates with Disabilities Council), graduates from various universities and colleges began marching from the Raju Sculpture at Dhaka University, carrying placards and some using crutches, toward the chief adviser’s residence at Jamuna Bhaban to press their five-point demands. Their march is halted by police barricades near the National Museum Shahbagh intersection. November 3, 2025, Dhaka, Bangladesh. Photo by Suvra Kanti Das/ABACAPRESS.COM

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Protest March of Job-Seeking Disabled Graduates - Dhaka

Under the banner of the Chakri Pratyashi Protibondhi Graduate Parishad (Job-Seeking Graduates with Disabilities Council), graduates from various universities and colleges began marching from the Raju Sculpture at Dhaka University, carrying placards and some using crutches, toward the chief adviser’s residence at Jamuna Bhaban to press their five-point demands. Their march is halted by police barricades near the National Museum Shahbagh intersection. November 3, 2025, Dhaka, Bangladesh. Photo by Suvra Kanti Das/ABACAPRESS.COM

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