\n
This program contains graphic content some viewers may find disturbing. Viewer discretion is advised.<\/em><\/p>\nRAMITA NAVAI, Correspondent:<\/strong><\/p>\nAs the Taliban took power in Afghanistan last year, I began working undercover there. The Taliban were promising to respect women\u2019s rights. But we started gathering evidence of women jailed by the Taliban without trial and held in secret.<\/p>\n
[Speaking Dari] When did they arrest you?<\/p>\n
FEMALE PRISONER:<\/strong><\/p>\n[Speaking Dari] Three months ago. Our crime is immoral behavior.<\/p>\n
RAMITA NAVAI:<\/strong><\/p>\nOf girls abducted from their homes and forcibly married.<\/p>\n
NURIA:<\/strong><\/p>\n[Speaking Dari] He kept hitting me.<\/p>\n
RAMITA NAVAI:<\/strong><\/p>\nOf women living in hiding and in fear of their lives, with those speaking out risking imprisonment.<\/p>\n
ARIFA:<\/strong><\/p>\n[Speaking Dari] The only thing left is your voice. With the thread of your voice, sew the flag of rebellion.<\/p>\n
RAMITA NAVAI:<\/strong><\/p>\nThis is the Afghanistan the Taliban don\u2019t want the world to see.<\/p>\n
November 2021<\/strong><\/p>\nRAMITA NAVAI:<\/strong><\/p>\nI arrived in the country a few months after the Taliban seized power.<\/p>\n
There was already widespread fear among women and signs that the Taliban were using their extreme interpretation of Islamic law to crack down on them.<\/p>\n
I traveled to the west of Afghanistan, where I\u2019d heard accounts that young women were disappearing. Their families didn\u2019t know what had happened to them.<\/p>\n
Herat<\/strong><\/p>\nWestern Afghanistan<\/strong><\/p>\nRAMITA NAVAI:<\/strong><\/p>\nIn Herat city center, Taliban fighters were patrolling the streets. The day before, they\u2019d shot dead a doctor who failed to stop at a checkpoint.<\/p>\n
We keep hearing that Taliban intelligence is really strong here in Herat and that there are informants everywhere, so while everything seems normal, when you talk to people here there\u2019s a real atmosphere of fear and mistrust.<\/p>\n
I was put in touch with the family of a woman who\u2019d gone missing. Her brother met me on a side street and took me to meet the family. We agreed to call his sister Maryam and conceal her identity.<\/p>\n
Maryam had disappeared three weeks earlier. Her mother showed me pictures of her, graduating just before the Taliban takeover. Her dream was to become a film director.<\/p>\n
MARYAM\u2019S MOTHER:<\/strong><\/p>\n[Speaking Dari] She\u2019s a lively girl. An outspoken girl. She doesn\u2019t even have her coat with her.<\/p>\n
RAMITA NAVAI:<\/strong><\/p>\n[Speaking Dari] I\u2019m really sorry.<\/p>\n
MARYAM\u2019S MOTHER:<\/strong><\/p>\n[Speaking Dari] She must be so cold.<\/p>\n
RAMITA NAVAI:<\/strong><\/p>\nThey\u2019ve packed all her things away and they just\u2014her mother broke down crying and she\u2019s going through her things now.<\/p>\n
MARYAM\u2019S MOTHER:<\/strong><\/p>\n[Speaking Dari] May God help us and save us.<\/p>\n
RAMITA NAVAI: <\/strong><\/p>\nWhile we were in Herat, we heard of several other families with similar stories. We contacted a group of female lawyers who\u2019d been investigating the Taliban\u2019s treatment of women in the city. They said they\u2019d been hearing from their sources that the Istikhbarat\u2014the Taliban intelligence service\u2014was jailing women without trial for \u201cmoral crimes\u201d such as traveling without a male relative.<\/p>\n
The Taliban had banned the lawyers from working and were watching them. But they agreed to meet us in secret.<\/p>\n
FEMALE LAWYER:<\/strong><\/p>\n[Speaking Dari] The Taliban believe women have no legal rights. They just write charges on a piece of paper. They are sentenced to three months, two months, five years, one year and then taken to prison. Cases are not registered in Afghanistan\u2019s court database, and there is no judicial process.<\/p>\n
RAMITA NAVAI:<\/strong><\/p>\nThese women say they\u2019re risking their lives just by being here but they\u2019ve come because they think it\u2019s important the world knows what\u2019s happening to women and girls in Herat.<\/p>\n
Maryam\u2019s family eventually received news of her.<\/p>\n
Salaam.<\/p>\n
She was alive. She was being held in Herat\u2019s central prison.<\/p>\n
The family received a letter from their daughter that was smuggled out of prison.<\/p>\n
Her sister read it out to us.<\/p>\n
DIMA:<\/strong><\/p>\n[Speaking Dari] This letter is the only way I can contact you.<\/p>\n
RAMITA NAVAI:<\/strong><\/p>\nMaryam said that some friends had been arrested for riding in a taxi without a male relative. She and one of the friends\u2019 fathers went to find them, then she too was arrested for traveling without a male relative.<\/p>\n
DIMA:<\/strong><\/p>\n[Speaking Dari] They put me in an Intelligence car and took me away. There were three people interrogating me. They kept tasing me, saying, \u201cTell us the truth.\u201d They took my cell phone and then they brought me to the prison. Look after each other. My days and nights are very hard here. I worry about all of you.<\/p>\n
RAMITA NAVAI:<\/strong><\/p>\nMaryam\u2019s family said they tried to see her in the prison but were turned away and told there was no record of her there.<\/p>\n
Without mentioning her name, we approached the prison ourselves to see if we could get inside and find out what was going on.<\/p>\n
A few days later the Taliban sent their answer.<\/p>\n
We\u2019ve been told we can film in the men\u2019s section. And when we\u2019re there we\u2019re going to see if we can get permission to film in the women\u2019s section.<\/p>\n
The new Taliban prison chief, Mullah Mohammad Nabi Khalil, was waiting. He wanted to show us he was treating his prisoners well.<\/p>\n
NABI KHALIL:<\/strong><\/p>\n[Speaking Pashto] We fully respect the rights of all the prisoners. We don\u2019t shout or beat or do anything cruel to scare the prisoners.<\/p>\n
RAMITA NAVAI:<\/strong><\/p>\nOur tour of the men\u2019s wing began. He said there were around 700 male prisoners, mostly charged with theft or murder.<\/p>\n
NABI KHALIL:<\/strong><\/p>\n[Speaking Pashto] Whatever the punishment might be, whether to beat them or keep them locked up, it\u2019s up to the courts to decide. Then we will implement it.<\/p>\n
RAMITA NAVAI:<\/strong><\/p>\nEventually, the prison chief agreed to take us to the women\u2019s section, where he told us over 90 women were being held.<\/p>\n
We\u2019re about to enter the women\u2019s prison, and he\u2019s already told me that we can\u2019t interview any of the prisoners on camera. I\u2019m going to see if I can chat to them.<\/p>\n
Using a hidden camera, I started to film. Around 40 women were huddled in a courtyard.<\/p>\n
[Speaking Dari] Salaam. Will anyone speak to me?<\/p>\n
WOMAN 1:<\/strong><\/p>\n[Speaking Dari] Yes, you can speak to me.<\/p>\n
RAMITA NAVAI:<\/strong><\/p>\n[Speaking Dari] Who arrested you? For what crime?<\/p>\n
WOMAN 1:<\/strong><\/p>\n[Speaking Dari] For the crime of immoral behavior.<\/p>\n
RAMITA NAVAI:<\/strong><\/p>\n[Speaking Dari] Immoral behavior? When did they arrest you?<\/p>\n
WOMAN 1:<\/strong><\/p>\n[Speaking Dari] Three months ago.<\/p>\n
RAMITA NAVAI:<\/strong><\/p>\n[Speaking Dari] Which government?<\/p>\n
WOMAN 1:<\/strong><\/p>\n[Speaking Dari] This government.<\/p>\n
RAMITA NAVAI:<\/strong><\/p>\n[Speaking Dari] This government.<\/p>\n
WOMAN 1:<\/strong><\/p>\n[Speaking Dari] They don\u2019t look after us here, but we can\u2019t say anything.<\/p>\n
RAMITA NAVAI:<\/strong><\/p>\n[Speaking Dari] Has your arrest and offense been officially recorded?<\/p>\n
WOMAN 2:<\/strong><\/p>\n[Speaking Dari] There is no court. There\u2019s been no court for three or four months.<\/p>\n
WOMAN 1:<\/strong><\/p>\n[Speaking Dari] They don\u2019t look after us. I have a 7-month-old baby at home.<\/p>\n
WOMAN 3:<\/strong><\/p>\n[Speaking Dari] Eight children at home, hungry and thirsty.<\/p>\n
RAMITA NAVAI:<\/strong><\/p>\nThen I spotted a young woman I recognized from the photographs her mother had shown me. It was Maryam.<\/p>\n
How are you doing?<\/p>\n
I spoke in English so the guards wouldn\u2019t understand.<\/p>\n
Why have you been taken?<\/p>\n
MARYAM:<\/strong><\/p>\nTwenty-one days.<\/p>\n
RAMITA NAVAI:<\/strong><\/p>\nAnd what for? What crime?<\/p>\n
MARYAM:<\/strong><\/p>\nThey don\u2019t let us to speak. When we speak, they\u2014big punches, OK? So, just say to the whole world they don\u2019t let us talk.<\/p>\n
RAMITA NAVAI:<\/strong><\/p>\nOK.<\/p>\n
A female prison guard told Maryam to stop speaking English. After the reprimand, she started praising the Taliban.<\/p>\n
MARYAM:<\/strong><\/p>\n[Speaking Dari] They treat us really well and thank God everything is great, and our brothers the Taliban are good.<\/p>\n
[Speaking English] Good to see you.<\/p>\n
RAMITA NAVAI:<\/strong><\/p>\nGreat to speak to you.<\/p>\n
MARYAM:<\/strong><\/p>\nThank you so much.<\/p>\n
RAMITA NAVAI:<\/strong><\/p>\nMaryam and the other women I spoke to in the prison had all told me similar stories and had confirmed what I\u2019d been hearing in my reporting: that the Taliban were jailing women without trial for everything from leaving their husbands to traveling unaccompanied.<\/p>\n
As soon as I saw her [Maryam] I recognized her from the photo that the family have shown me. Everyone I spoke to told me they\u2019d been imprisoned for immorality since the Taliban took power.<\/p>\n
Maryam\u2019s family would continue their efforts to get her home.<\/p>\n
Kabul<\/strong><\/p>\nRAMITA NAVAI:<\/strong><\/p>\nIn Afghanistan\u2019s capital, we continued our reporting. We found an underground network of young women running secret safe houses. They were helping other women and their families escape the Taliban.<\/p>\n
REEM:<\/strong><\/p>\n[Speaking Dari] We are looking after everyone, despite the threats. Families whose lives are in danger, we find them safer places to live.<\/p>\n
RAMITA NAVAI:<\/strong><\/p>\nAround this time, hundreds of people the Taliban accused of being linked to the previous government were being detained or even murdered, including female police officers, lawyers and journalists. The women in the network were themselves on the run from the Taliban. While I was with them, they were checking on families they were helping.<\/p>\n
MALE VOICE [on phone]:<\/strong><\/p>\nHello?<\/p>\n
SIDRA:<\/strong><\/p>\n[Speaking Dari] Salam, how are you?<\/p>\n
MALE VOICE [on phone]:<\/strong><\/p>\nThere\u2019s fear. I\u2019m not feeling safe.<\/p>\n
RAMITA NAVAI:<\/strong><\/p>\nThe women told me that many of the families they work with want to leave Afghanistan.<\/p>\n
MALE VOICE [on phone]:<\/strong><\/p>\n[Speaking Dari] All our hopes are pinned on reaching America.<\/p>\n
RAMITA NAVAI:<\/strong><\/p>\nThe women let me join them as they rushed to meet a new family who\u2019d just fled from a northern province.<\/p>\n
They fled the Taliban and they\u2019re on their way to Kabul now. They don\u2019t know anyone here, they\u2019ve got no money and they need help.<\/p>\n
They headed to the outskirts of the city. To make sure they weren\u2019t followed, they changed taxis several times.<\/p>\n
They met the family in a room near a bus station. Aysha, her husband and four children had traveled 15 hours. They\u2019d abandoned their possessions and had nowhere else to go.<\/p>\n
AYSHA:<\/strong><\/p>\n[Speaking Dari] What kind of government is this? [Cries]<\/p>\n
RAMITA NAVAI:<\/strong><\/p>\nThey were taken to a safe house. Aysha had been a radio journalist, and although the Taliban had pledged there\u2019d be a free press, she said that in her town they\u2019d been threatening and harassing local journalists. She went into hiding, and the week before she fled, the Taliban had stepped up their search for her and other journalists.<\/p>\n
AYSHA:<\/strong><\/p>\n[Speaking Dari] We were sitting at home on a Monday night and we got a call. House-to-house searches had started.<\/p>\n
RAMITA NAVAI:<\/strong><\/p>\nShe showed us pictures of her brother that she said were taken after the Taliban tortured him, trying to get him to say where she was.<\/p>\n
AYSHA:<\/strong><\/p>\n[Speaking Dari] Look, they heated an iron bar. No one would do that to an animal, but they do it to humans. Why? Because I\u2019m a journalist. They thought he would lead them to me.<\/p>\n
RAMITA NAVAI:<\/strong><\/p>\n[Speaking Dari] So when they interrogated your brother, they were asking about you?<\/p>\n
AYSHA:<\/strong><\/p>\n[Speaking Dari] He\u2019s missing now. I don\u2019t know if he\u2019s dead or alive.<\/p>\n
RAMITA NAVAI:<\/strong><\/p>\nDespite the Taliban\u2019s crackdown, some women in the capital were openly challenging the regime. We came across a demonstration, which I filmed with a hidden camera.<\/p>\n
FEMALE PROTESTER:<\/strong><\/p>\n[Speaking Dari] We are staff from the Ministry of Women\u2019s Affairs.<\/p>\n
RAMITA NAVAI:<\/strong><\/p>\nOne of the Taliban\u2019s first actions was to close the Ministry of Women\u2019s Affairs, describing it as \u201chaving no function.\u201d These women had worked there and were demanding their jobs back.<\/p>\n
FEMALE PROTESTER:<\/strong><\/p>\n[Speaking Dari] Those who don\u2019t let us work, we want them out.<\/p>\n
RAMITA NAVAI:<\/strong><\/p>\nMy colleague, Karim Shah, filmed from the fringes of the protest. But agents from the Taliban intelligence service arrived, taking his camera and threatening to arrest him.<\/p>\n
TALIB:<\/strong><\/p>\n[Speaking Pashto] Who gave you permission to film? Come with me to the security office.<\/p>\n
RAMITA NAVAI:<\/strong><\/p>\nThe protesters scattered and we drove off before we could be detained.<\/p>\n
We\u2019ve been in touch with quite a few women protesters here in Kabul but the same thing keeps happening. We arrange to meet them and they pull out because the Taliban get to them, see them at protests and the threats start. But there\u2019s one women\u2019s group who continue to meet, and they\u2019re allowing us to join them at a secret meeting tomorrow.<\/p>\n
In the past few months, this group had organized many protests, demanding that the Taliban keep its promise to allow girls to attend school. They were the first women we met willing to show their faces on camera.<\/p>\n
Before the Taliban took over, Lena was a lawyer.<\/p>\n
LENA:<\/strong><\/p>\n[Speaking Dari] In one fell swoop, everything was taken away, my work and office confined to four walls. I\u2019m like the prisoners I used to defend.<\/p>\n
RAMITA NAVAI:<\/strong><\/p>\nWahida was a librarian.<\/p>\n
WAHIDA:<\/strong><\/p>\n[Speaking Dari] We had female lawyers, female judges, female prosecutors. All those rights have been snatched away. Nothing has been left for women.<\/p>\n
RAMITA NAVAI:<\/strong><\/p>\nArifa had been about to open a restaurant.<\/p>\n
ARIFA:<\/strong><\/p>\n[Speaking Dari] There are dangers every step of the way. I\u2019m sure Intelligence has our names and faces. Whether today or tomorrow, they will track us. And who knows what they will do to us?<\/p>\n
RAMITA NAVAI:<\/strong><\/p>\nThe group was meeting to decide whether to continue with the street protests. Just that week, the Taliban had been warning women to stop protesting or face arrest.<\/p>\n
ARIFA:<\/strong><\/p>\n[Speaking Dari] We\u2019ve decided it\u2019s not safe to protest on the streets.<\/p>\n
FEMALE VOICE:<\/strong><\/p>\n[Speaking Dari] For the next month or so we should lay off protests.<\/p>\n
ARIFA:<\/strong><\/p>\n[Speaking Dari] Not only are we threatened by the Taliban, but by our families, too. Our brothers have a problem with us. Our fathers have a problem with us. Society has a problem with us. But we\u2019ve still worked hard for social justice.<\/p>\n
Herat<\/strong><\/p>\nRAMITA NAVAI:<\/strong><\/p>\nIn Herat, there were developments with Maryam. Using their connections, her family had been negotiating for her release. While we were with them, there was a breakthrough.<\/p>\n
Her mother was just standing at the house gates waiting for her daughter.<\/p>\n
Finally, Maryam and her mother were reunited. Her friends had also been released and were with her.<\/p>\n
She told us that when she was detained, a Taliban officer took her phone.<\/p>\n
MARYAM:<\/strong><\/p>\n[Speaking Dari] He saw all my documents and files, saw pictures of my classmates. He started swearing at me, telling me I\u2019m a whore. Why else would I have photos taken with boys? They tased me two or three times. They beat me with a gun then held it to my head, saying, \u201cTell the truth.\u201d<\/p>\n
RAMITA NAVAI:<\/strong><\/p>\nThe other girls said they were tasered and beaten, too.<\/p>\n
GIRL 1:<\/strong><\/p>\n[Speaking Dari] They hit me and I still can\u2019t use my hand because they tased me.<\/p>\n
RAMITA NAVAI:<\/strong><\/p>\n[Speaking Dari] Tased?<\/p>\n
GIRL 1:<\/strong><\/p>\n[Speaking Dari] Yes.<\/p>\n
GIRL 2:<\/strong><\/p>\n[Speaking Dari] When the Taliban brought us to the prison they said, \u201cBeat them and put them in four separate rooms.\u201d<\/p>\n
GIRL 3:<\/strong><\/p>\n[Speaking Dari] We had no blankets and it was cold. We lost track of time. We didn\u2019t even know when it was time to pray.<\/p>\n
RAMITA NAVAI:<\/strong><\/p>\nThey said other prisoners told them they\u2019d also been jailed without any investigation or trial.<\/p>\n
GIRL 2:<\/strong><\/p>\n[Speaking Dari] Another woman tried to complain. They chained her up outside in the yard, in the cold, like an animal.<\/p>\n
RAMITA NAVAI:<\/strong><\/p>\nMaryam and her friends said while in prison, Taliban officers made them an offer.<\/p>\n
MARYAM:<\/strong><\/p>\n[Speaking Dari] They said, \u201cIf you each marry a Taliban soldier, we will release you.\u201d They brought other girls five or six days after we arrived, and two of them were forced to marry Talibs to gain their freedom.<\/p>\n
Because of their cruelty, we\u2019re now scared of normal men, even those in our families, because they are men.<\/p>\n
RAMITA NAVAI:<\/strong><\/p>\nJust as we were leaving, one of the women took me aside and told me they are now marked women, that the families are blaming them for dishonoring the community and that nobody will marry them. She also says that none of those women can leave their homes, not just because they\u2019re scared of the Taliban, but because they\u2019re scared of their neighbors. They\u2019ve gone from one prison to another.<\/p>\n
We drove north to Badakhshan, through the Salang Tunnel and the Hindu Kush mountains. We were hearing allegations that Taliban fighters were forcing young girls into marriage there despite the regime publicly proclaiming that the practice was forbidden.<\/p>\n
Faizabad<\/strong><\/p>\nBadakhshan Province<\/strong><\/p>\nRAMITA NAVAI:<\/strong><\/p>\nFaizabad was one of the last northern cities to fall to the Taliban in 2021. Fighters who\u2019d once been holed up in the mountains now controlled the streets.<\/p>\n
While we were in Faizabad, we obtained this video. Taliban fighters have tied a man to a tree and are beating him with rifle butts. I found someone who was there who told me the victim had witnessed a Taliban commander abducting a girl for marriage.<\/p>\n
We\u2019re hearing so many stories of Talibs forcefully taking girls and women as brides. And it\u2019s not just the foot soldiers doing this. So far we\u2019ve heard of cases involving a police chief, some top commanders and even an official working in the governor\u2019s office.<\/p>\n
BUSINESSMAN: <\/strong><\/p>\n[Speaking Dari] The Taliban have spies all over the city.<\/p>\n
RAMITA NAVAI:<\/strong><\/p>\nA wealthy businessman met with us secretly. He said a few weeks earlier his 19-year-old cousin had been forced to marry a powerful Taliban commander 40 years older than her.<\/p>\n
BUSINESSMAN: <\/strong><\/p>\n[Speaking Dari] The family was well-off, the girl was pretty.<\/p>\n
RAMITA NAVAI:<\/strong><\/p>\nThe Taliban commander, he said, had arrived at the girl\u2019s home with some of his men and demanded her father\u2019s consent.<\/p>\n
BUSINESSMAN: <\/strong><\/p>\n[Speaking Dari] They put a gun to his ear. They beat him. Spilling blood is like pouring a glass of water to him. Now she is living under serious cruelty. It would have been better to kill the girl.<\/p>\n
RAMITA NAVAI:<\/strong><\/p>\nThose who have witnessed such forced marriages and abductions say they follow a pattern.<\/p>\n
MALE SPEAKER:<\/strong><\/p>\n[Speaking Dari] They go to the bazaar looking for pretty girls. They follow them to find out whose daughter they are. They ask for marriage and if the family says no, they threaten them with death, giving them no choice.<\/p>\n
RAMITA NAVAI:<\/strong><\/p>\nThis man agreed to talk to us if we concealed his identity. He himself had a confrontation with a group of Taliban who were taking a girl for forced marriage.<\/p>\n
MALE SPEAKER:<\/strong><\/p>\n[Speaking Dari] Without any questions they started beating and whipping me. It was a wild group. This is happening a lot. You don\u2019t hear about it because people are scared to speak up.<\/p>\n
RAMITA NAVAI:<\/strong><\/p>\nWhat\u2019s striking about being in the countryside is that we\u2019re hearing so many stories of abuse at the hands of the Taliban, but none of these stories are getting out. The area\u2019s remote, journalists have fled and the Taliban beat anyone caught filming something they don\u2019t like.<\/p>\n
Under the Taliban, around half of Afghanistan\u2019s media outlets have closed, but in Faizabad, Radio Sada-e-Banowan, the Voice of Women, was still on-air.<\/p>\n
AHMED:<\/strong><\/p>\n[Speaking Dari] Welcome to our show, \u201cTea on the Balcony,\u201d with Banowan FM.<\/p>\n
RAMITA NAVAI:<\/strong><\/p>\nThe station was founded and run by women. But now only men were in the studio.<\/p>\n
AHMED:<\/strong><\/p>\n[Speaking Dari] Our guest today is Culture Minister Moeziddin Ahmadi. Welcome to the show.<\/p>\n
MOEZIDDIN AHMADI:<\/strong><\/p>\n[Speaking Dari] Thank you for having me.<\/p>\n
RAMITA NAVAI:<\/strong><\/p>\nThe first caller into the program was a journalist from the radio station itself, asking the Taliban information chief when she\u2019d be allowed back to work.<\/p>\n
FEMALE CALLER [on phone]:<\/strong><\/p>\n[Speaking Dari] What guarantee can you give to women that they can return to work? Because although you reluctantly accept it, Taliban soldiers on the street often harass women.<\/p>\n
MOEZIDDIN AHMADI:<\/strong><\/p>\n[Speaking Dari] If a sister wants to work while wearing a hijab and follows the rules of the Islamic Emirate, then there is no issue. We have raised noble mujahids who have no problems with society. They would never do anything like this.<\/p>\n
I hope I said all the right things.<\/p>\n
RAMITA NAVAI:<\/strong><\/p>\nLater, when the station was off-air, we returned to meet its founder and head, Najia Soroush.<\/p>\n
NAJIA SOROUSH:<\/strong><\/p>\n[Speaking Dari] Welcome, please come in.<\/p>\n
RAMITA NAVAI:<\/strong><\/p>\nThe Taliban had banned Najia from the office when men were present, citing Islamic law. She said they\u2019d been pressuring her to resign and that she had been receiving anonymous death threats.<\/p>\n
[Speaking Dari] How many of your female staff have returned to work?<\/p>\n
![\"\"](\"https:\/\/worldcampaign.net\/wp-content\/uploads\/2022\/08\/image-4-300x171.png\")
![\"\"](\"https:\/\/worldcampaign.net\/wp-content\/uploads\/2022\/08\/image-5-300x171.png\")
![\"\"](\"https:\/\/worldcampaign.net\/wp-content\/uploads\/2022\/08\/image-300x200.jpeg\")
<\/p>\n