The Latest

It has been three years since the Taliban violently took control of Afghanistan and the crisis for women and girls continues to deepen.

Women in Tigray need urgent support to survive, and ultimately thrive in their recovery.

Since the Taliban assumed power in Afghanistan 2 years ago today, they have stripped Afghan women and girls of their most basic human rights.

Refugees International is pleased that Afghan women’s rights activist Mahbouba Seraj, together with Iranian human rights’ activist Narges Mohammadi, have just been nominated for the 2023 Nobel Peace Prize.

The Taliban’s decision to prohibit women from working for NGOs in Afghanistan is a devastating blow to a country already in the grips of a humanitarian crisis.

The inclusion of the Refugee Sanitation Facility Safety Act in the National Defense Authorization Act is an important, practical step toward ensuring the dignity of women in displacement.

Refugees International is deeply distressed by the Supreme Court decision in Dobbs v. Jackson Women’s Health Organization.

The announcement by the Taliban to delay reopening girls’ secondary schools, is a huge blow to the rights and well-being of Afghan girls.

Refugees International Senior Advocate for Women and Girls Devon Cone reacts to the House passage of the Refugee Sanitation Facility Safety Act.

President Biden’s presidential campaign committed to a wide range of actions that if taken, would help protect, empower, and assist marginalized women and girls around the globe.