UN announces job opportunities for over 16,000 women in Afghanistan
Written By: Tabasum Nasiry The United Nations Development Programme (UNDP) has announced that it has created short-term job opportunities for more than 16,000 women in Afghanistan who are heads of their households. The organization stated on Monday, March 11, through a message on its social media platform X that single women in Afghanistan face serious […]
The post UN announces job opportunities for over 16,000 women in Afghanistan appeared first on Khaama Press.
Written By: Tabasum Nasiry
The United Nations Development Programme (UNDP) has announced that it has created short-term job opportunities for more than 16,000 women in Afghanistan who are heads of their households.
The organization stated on Monday, March 11, through a message on its social media platform X that single women in Afghanistan face serious challenges in meeting their needs.
According to the UNDP, the support of this organization in the area of assisting women for initial income generation will be focused.
Yesterday, the United Nations also announced its support for 40 female entrepreneurs in 20 provinces of Afghanistan to showcase their products at an exhibition in Kabul.
This comes as UN support for women entrepreneurs has increased in various sectors to further expand job opportunities in Afghanistan.
Simultaneously, this United Nations Development Programme, it has announced support for 89,000 tons, including 21,000 female farmers in Afghanistan.
Previously, the United Nations Office in Afghanistan (UNAMA) had announced the launch of a project to empower 75,000 female entrepreneurs in Afghanistan.
According to the United Nations Development Organization, the adaptation of projects strengthens Afghanistan’s economy and enables female entrepreneurs to manage businesses.
This comes as female entrepreneurs in Afghanistan have always demanded more support for women in business in the country.
The post UN announces job opportunities for over 16,000 women in Afghanistan appeared first on Khaama Press.