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Since the Taliban’s return last August, the group has demonstrated determination to regulate, shape, and control access to education in Afghanistan.

Afghan Witness assesses how the Taliban’s return has impacted women’s access to education and employment, their freedom of movement and dress, and their ability to access support services.

By Sofia Santos & Benjamin Pitet Ukrainian refugees are presented with the illusion of choice from the moment of their capture until...

Vehicle Burning can seem insignificant when compared to other reports coming out of Myanmar.

Since the early days of Russia’s 2014 covert invasion of Ukraine, and particularly since the overt, full-scale invasion of February 2022,...

An overview of the use of Russian Yak-130 aircraft in Myanmar since the military coup.

A day after the first attack, ISKP targeted the event with at least four rockets, open source analysis shows.

By Eman El-Sherbiny and Benjamin den Braber Summary The Eyes on Russia team has been monitoring the expansion of several mass graves and...

In Afghanistan, girls’ secondary schools have been closed for 300 days and counting, but the country’s teenage girls - assisted by an international army of volunteers led by Angela Ghayour - are finding other ways to learn.

As photos and videos emerged online in the 24-hours following initial reports of an attack, Afghan Witness investigators were able to use open source techniques to gain a fuller understanding of events.