Afghanistan five years after the Taliban return
番組から(概要欄)
Our chief international correspondent Lyse Doucet meets Afghan women and girls who face severe restrictions. Girls can only attend school until grade six - around the age of 12 - and women are barred from university and many jobs. There are even rules over visiting public parks and gyms. But many women and girls are still determined to keep learning and working, despite what some call "gender apartheid".
Also: Democratic lawmakers in the US are calling for an investigation into allegations of suicide attempts, food shortages and deteriorating conditions on board the USS Abraham Lincoln, which has been at sea for what's believed to be a record 200 days. For the first time in the US in 16 years, three people have been executed in one day. Gay people flee Ghana after parliament votes to jail them and anyone who "promotes homosexuality". As rescue workers in Colombia try to reach survivors of Monday's earthquake, we talk to the cousin of a 10-year-old boy who's trapped in the rubble with his mother and grandmother. Scientists in London claim they have invented the world's first fully biodegradable party balloon that breaks down within just nine months. A new study finds that pushing a buggy or stroller while running can help prevent injuries. And why Japan's rugby team coach is showing players videos of geese ahead of their game against Australia this weekend.
Photo: The BBC's chief international correspondent Lyse Doucet in Afghanistan, five years after the Taliban regained power.
Credit: BBC
このページの情報は「Global News Podcast」が公開している RSS から取得したものです。サマリは概要欄の文面をもとに機械的に整えたもので、番組の公式要約ではありません。
この番組の近い回
- 2026-08-16Indonesia earthquake: rescuers search f…
- 2026-08-15The Happy Pod: How Neil the Seal won he…
- 2026-08-15Luigi Mangione pleads guilty to CEO sho…
- 2026-08-15Netanyahu derides UK as 'Islamic Republ…
- 2026-08-14Israeli soldiers evacuate Palestinians…
- 2026-08-13BBC speaks to Nobel laureate Russian jo…
- 2026-08-13Israeli settlers trap Palestinians in t…
- 2026-08-12Getting ready for solar eclipse