Naheed Sarabi News Today

Get latest articles and stories on World at LatestLY. The World Bank's office will become operational in Afghanistan within a month, and it will restart its projects, halted since 2021, as reported by Khaama Press. World News | World Bank Office to Resume Operations in Afghanistan Within a Month: Afghan Official.

Several World Bank top economists voiced worries during a discussion at the US Institute of Peace over the deterioration of Afghanistan's dire economic conditions.

Several World Bank top economists voiced worries during a discussion at the US Institute of Peace over the deterioration of Afghanistan's dire economic conditions and Feminization of poverty in country.

Several World Bank top economists voiced worries during a discussion at the US Institute of Peace over the deterioration of Afghanistan's dire economic conditions.

Join USIP and the World Bank for a conversation with two of the reports’ authors as well as leading experts on Afghanistan’s economy. The discussion will look at the reports’ policy implications, such as the country’s economic outlook, how the international community should respond, and what the Taliban can do to ameliorate the economic downturn and humanitarian crisis.

In this blog, John W. McArthur, director of the Center for Sustainable Development at Brookings, interviews Visiting Fellow Naheed Sarabi. She served as the deputy minister for policy in Afghanistan’s Ministry of Finance from 2017 to 2020, the Ministry’s highest-ranking professional woman in the pre-Taliban administration. John McArthur (JM): Many people are describing the Sustainable

In this blog, John W. McArthur, director of the Center for Sustainable Development at Brookings, interviews visiting fellow Naheed Sarabi. She served as the deputy minister for policy in Afghanistan’s Ministry of Finance from 2017 to 2020, the Ministry’s highest-ranking professional woman in the pre-Taliban administration. John McArthur (JM): Many people are describing the SDGs

When the Taliban returned to power last August, many wondered if the previous two decades of progress and change in Afghanistan would temper the group’s previously draconian policies. But despite some initial rhetoric that hinted in the direction of reform, the Taliban have recommitted — rather than reconsidered — their repressive approach to governance. Over the last 11 months, the group has instituted massive rollbacks for women’s rights, as well as pushed marginalized groups further t...

Join USIP for a discussion on the economic situation in Afghanistan since the U.S withdrawal, the travails of the Afghan private sector and prospects for the future. Experts from the World Bank will outline their newly released reports and — joined by other Afghanistan experts — discuss the key problems facing private businesses, as well as what Afghan authorities and international partners can and should do to prevent further economic deterioration.