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Gay group in jalalabad, afghanistan
The organization was founded in by a group of activists who were concerned about the lack of support for marginalized communities in Afghanistan. The Roshnaya believes that every individual has the right to live their life free from discrimination and persecution.
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Afghan forces retook a prison in the country's east on Monday afternoon, following an hours-long gunbattle a day after the facility was targeted by Islamic State militants in an attack that killed 29 people. The prison is believed to hold hundreds of ISIS members.
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Lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender, and queer (LGBTQ) people in the Islamic Emirate of Afghanistan face severe challenges not experienced by non-LGBT residents. [1][2] Afghan members of the LGBTQ community are forced to keep their gender identity and sexual orientation secret, in fear of violence and the death penalty. [1][2][3] The religious nature of the country has limited any opportunity.
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Cambodia is poised to make strides towards the full social integration of gay, bisexual, and transgender LGBT people, protecting them from violence and discrimination, a UN-appointed independent human rights experts said on Friday. An innovative project seeking to develop climate resilience, self-sufficiency and the empowerment of vulnerable rural communities in southern Madagascar, could offer a game-changing template for future humanitarian work, the UN World Food Programme WFP said on Friday.
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Amid Afghanistan's security and economic crisis, the health and wellbeing of the country's lesbian, gay, bisexual, and transgender (LGBT+) community are being systematically neglected. LGBT+ individuals have long endured discrimination, abuse, and violence in Afghanistan, but the situation has considerably worsened under the Taliban regime.1,2 The pressing challenges confronting this.
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Download a PDF version of the decision Download a Word document. doc version of the decision.
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Originals “We just want to be free”: LGBTQ+ Afghans are struggling to survive under Taliban rule Almost one year since the Taliban regained control of Afghanistan, LGBTQ+ people find themselves in an “impossible” situation. Content warning: This story includes topics that are likely to make some readers feel uncomfortable.
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God is Gay. World's 1 local gay club.
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Insider spoke to several Afghan gay men. One activist said he fears that gay people in Afghanistan will be "weeded out and exterminated" by the Taliban.
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It was never easy being gay or transgender in Afghanistan. But how any evacuation might work is another matter, with scant practical support coming from overseas and even less hope that Islamist militants will let them into the airport.
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