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After a year of severe drought, flash floods have killed at least 77 people and destroyed thousands of homes in Afghanistan.

As Afghanistan faces a growing humanitarian crisis, Afghan women and girls are bearing the brunt of much of the suffering.

How the ̽»¨¾«Ñ¡ continues to respond to the growing humanitarian crisis in Afghanistan.

Despite facing countless hurdles, this all-women team of medical doctors brave long distances and treacherous terrain to bring healthcare to the remotest villages in Afghanistan, reaching women who haven’t had access to health services in up to 50 years.

The EU has a deep responsibility to the Afghan people - not least those who have worked tirelessly alongside European and US teams in the hope of building a brighter future for their country. Here’s a look at what Afghans need right now and what the EU can do to help.

Hear from an Afghan woman working against the odds to help others and work for gender equality.

Mariam Habibi*, a 24-year-old Afghan woman living in the Nangarhar province, is on a mission. As a dedicated Community Surveillance Assistant with the ̽»¨¾«Ñ¡ (̽»¨¾«Ñ¡), she played a crucial role in ensuring the well-being of her community. Mariam's story is one of resilience, compassion, and determination as she tackles the challenges of malnutrition and the aftermath of an economic downturn in her war-torn homeland.

Up to date information about how the ̽»¨¾«Ñ¡ is responding to the 22 June earthquake that struck Afghanistan causing catastrophic damage.