Sexual violence and harassment are a widespread phenomenon in homes, schools, places of work, and on the street. Now more than ever, nowhere is safe for women and young girls. We launched the implementation of the project, Raising Awareness and Self-Defense Training for Anti-Harassment Law, attended by both boys and girls in Afghanistan. A trainer from India came to Afghanistan…
In this project, we aim to enhance women’s entrepreneurial and business management skills by organizing trainings in two targeted provinces of Herat and Balkh. The project contributes to the achievements of the overall objectives of the United Nations Development Program for Gender Equality in collaboration with the Afghan Ministry of Women’s Affairs. We provided entrepreneurial tools to enable women to…
We provided literacy and skills training for 200 vulnerable women and girls. We raised awareness of women rights and established women wellbeing committees in operational communities in Faizabad and Darayim Districts of Badakhshan province.
In this project, we conducted 24 training sessions and capacity building workshops on EVAW law for 600 police, judges, prosecutors and women. We facilitated twelve town gatherings to raise awareness on women rights and social issues. A total of 1,800 project beneficiaries consisted of 600 EVAW Law workshop trainees and 1,200 influential community members in town gathering events.
In this project, we promoted entrepreneurship among 2,000 Afghan female youth in Herat, Farah and Bamyan provinces by identifying entrepreneurs, providing grants, and offering technical support for sustainable job creation. The project increased potential for employment and higher earnings among young Afghan women and men in rural and semi-rural areas. We conducted entrepreneurial skills training among unskilled and illiterate Afghan…
Home Affairs Services and Vocational Services are perhaps the most important sources of employment in the Afghan community. Such jobs are consistent with the culture of work in the Afghan community and can serve as a starting point for many Afghans to enter the job market, especially for women in Afghanistan. Providing home-based services can be considered a necessity in…
In this project, we reconstructed roads and distributed food, which are essential for supporting and rehabilitating marginalized communities. We reconstructed the a10950m road between Dara- e-Gharmi and Khash e-Gharmi villages of Badakhshan Province. A total number of 1,348 direct beneficiaries received food packages (Wheat Flour, Pulses, Vegetable Oil and Iodized Salt). We established a Community Based Food for Work Program.…
In this project 143 houses were built in Ragh and Koofab districts of Badakhshan Province. A four-room health clinic and a 25m bridge were constructed in upper Koofab. A total of 3,815 Afghani’s benefited from this project. The total numbers of indirect beneficiaries were almost 3,2580.
In this project, we provided training sessions for the police, judiciary and community leaders on existing laws to protect women from violence. These trainings provided an opportunity for the police and judiciary to build relationships with the community and strengthen their capacity to protect women. We successfully increased awareness of violence against women and anti-harassment laws among police and judiciary.…
Our main objective in this project was to support 300 female headed families and young girls, who are out of school, aged 15 – 25. We provided accelerated education, vocational training and literacy training. We increased awareness and skills through role plays, exchange visits, and media. We provided these 300 women and young girls food items form the World Food…
This project established a school in the Farghambol village of the Yaftal district, give 400 girls an eight-room school, including a washroom and guard room. We promoted girls participation in the school system by constructing a community-based school and organizing a six-month accelerated literacy program. We encouraged young girls out of school and women to attend the school. During the…
Justice for Equality In Afghanistan Orgnization teachers have met to discuss how they can better improve the quality of education for our students. Our dedicated teachers have 12 classes and about 600 students. Teachers preside over students in Kabul, Badakhshan, and Ghor. The access and quality of education for students is a top priority for us and our teachers.
Justice for Equality in Afghanistan Organization teachers meet to design a teaching plan. Our teachers work hard to provide a quality education for about 600 students, covering a range of subjects. They work to design teaching strategies and curriculum content.
Our acceleration education classes in Kabul, Badakhshan, and Ghor have begun. Students are learning subjects, such as english. The program includes 12 classes consisting of about 25 students each. This opportunity allows students to complete high school and further their education. Justice for Equality in Afghanistan Organization is determined to provide educational opportunities to girls throughout Afghanistan.
The midwifery and nursing training program is one of the new programs of Justice for Equality in Afghanistan. The program aims to empower women at the community level with midwifery and nursing skills, thereby increasing the access of people from rural areas to basic health services. Afghanistan has an alarmingly high rate of infant and maternal mortality. Educating girls who…
