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Top related persons:
Maaoui - 1 Faourati - 1 Kais Saied - 1 Naoufel Amira - 1 Amira - 1 Nabil Boukhili - 1 Boukhili - 1 I've - 1
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Tunis Tunisia TUNIS Europe
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REUTERS - 1 Monetary Fund - 1 Central Pharmacy - 1 Tunisia's Syndicate - 1 Tunisia's Health Ministry - 1 Thomson - 1

Search resuls for: "Najia"


2 mentions found


☆ Tunisia's financial crisis leaves the sick struggling to find medicine
  + stars: | 2023-06-01 | by ( Tarek Amara Angus Mcdowall | Tarek Amara | Angus Mcdowall | ) www.reuters.com   time to read: +5 min
[1/5] Abdessalem Maraouni, a Tunisian university student displays a medicine box of "Celluvisc" at his home in Tunis, Tunisia May 29, 2023. Tunisia imports all medicine through the state-owned Central Pharmacy, which provides drugs to hospitals and pharmacies around the country which offer them to patients at a subsidised rate. Amira said the Central Pharmacy owed about 1 billion dinars ($325 million) to suppliers. Tunisia's Health Ministry and Central Pharmacy did not respond to requests for comment. MEDICINE EXCHANGEFrom the roof of his Tunis house, retired soldier Nabil Boukhili has opened an unofficial medicine exchange for his neighbourhood in coordination with local doctors.
Persons: Maaoui, Faourati, Kais Saied, Naoufel Amira, Amira, Nabil Boukhili, Boukhili, I've, Najia, Abdessalem Maraouni, Kamal, Tarek Amara, Jihed Abidellaoui, Angus McDowall, Ros Russell Organizations: REUTERS, Monetary Fund, Central Pharmacy, Tunisia's Syndicate, Tunisia's Health Ministry, Reuters, Thomson Locations: Tunis, Tunisia, TUNIS, Europe
☆ Loss Piles on Loss for Afghan Women
  + stars: | 2023-03-08 | by ( Christina Goldbaum | Kiana Hayeri | Photographs Kiana Hayeri | ) www.nytimes.com   time to read: +16 min
Life has become solitary confinement.” Some women went into hiding, fearing retribution after the Taliban seized power. When the Taliban returned to power in Afghanistan in August 2021, women were among the most profoundly affected. A Wrenching Change Afifa, 47, wishes more Afghan men would fight for women’s rights KABUL, Afghanistan — Walk around the capital, Kabul, and it often feels as if women have been airbrushed out of the city. When the Taliban seized power, girls’ schools remained open in a kind of limbo — neither officially sanctioned nor forbidden — for months. Zubaida, 20, teaches high school girls in secret “Regimes come and go all the time in Afghanistan.
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