This article is written by Farhat Ariana Azami. She is a member of New Afghanistan Democratic Forum (NAD-Forum), an inclusive, diverse and democratic civil society platform of Afghanistan, co-founded by Mosaic Global Foundation. The piece originally was published in The Atlantic Council on 14 August 2025, marking the 4th anniversary of the Taliban return to power in Afghanistan.

This is an assessment of roadmaps of six political currents of Afghanistan, opposing the Taliban.

This opinion piece by Emeritus Professor Amin Saikal, a member of the advisory board of Mosaic Global Foundation and a member of its Cambridge Afghanistan Series (CAS) was originally published in The News Australia on 15 August 2025, the anniversary of the Taliban re-usurping power in Afghanistan.

A collaborative programme with the UK’s Tony Blair Institute for Global Change (TBI) and Mosaic Afghanistan—now rebranded as “Mosaic Global Foundation”—empowering vulnerable girls deprived of education in Afghanistan The session focused on issues of integration and border security, with particular emphasis on community perspectives surrounding the small boats crisis and

A collaborative event aimed at understanding the challenges facing Afghanistan’s education sector—and identifying strategies to empower vulnerable girls and counter radicalisation—was recently held in London.The session focused on issues of integration and border security, with particular emphasis on community perspectives surrounding the small boats crisis and

This interview with Zalmai Nishat, the Founder and Executive Chair of Mosaic Global Foundation was originally published in The Narrative 360 on 4 July 2025. This is the second part of ’10 Questions for’ with Zalmai Nishat

This opinion piece by Emeritus Professor Amin Saikal—an advisory board member of the Mosaic Global Foundation and participant in its Cambridge Afghanistan Series (CAS)—was originally published in The Age on 1 July 2025

This interview with Zalmai Nishat, the Founder and Executive Chair of Mosaic Global Foundation was originally published in The Narrative 360 on 4 July 2025. This is the second part of ’10 Questions for’ with Zalmai Nishat

On 28 July 2022, the United Nations General Assembly adopted a landmark resolution, spearheaded by Turkmenistan and endorsed by Kazakhstan, Kyrgyzstan, Tajikistan, and Uzbekistan, declaring Central Asia a Zone of Peace, Trust, and Cooperation.

The Middle East is once again in danger of exploding, with massive global geopolitical and economic implications. The leader who bears most responsibility for this is undoubtedly Benjamin Netanyahu.

As the world grapples with mounting geopolitical uncertainty, the Central Asian states, now well into the third decade of their independence, stand at a pivotal crossroads. Yet Greater Central Asia’s broader identity is deeply rooted in a centuries-old tradition of intercultural exchange, intellectual collaboration, and a celebration of unity in diversity.

In an era of increasing migration and displacement, integrating refugees into society remains one of the UK’s most pressing challenges. True integration goes beyond language acquisition—it encompasses access to education, essential services, vocational training, and psychosocial support for those recovering from traumatic experiences.

Zalmai Nishat’s reflection an International Conference on “Girls' Education in Muslim Communities: Challenges and Opportunities” in January 2025, co-hosted The Muslim World League (MWL), which promogulated the Islamabad Declaration.

Keeping track of recent developments in the international scene regarding the appalling situation of human rights in general in Afghanistan, and the situation of women in particular, is necessary to keep abreast of the fast-paced changes. Three parallel developments are of notice in the international legal scene.

In 2021, the Cambridge Afghanistan Series (CAS), also known as the Cambridge Massoud Conference (CMC), was established to amplify the voices of Afghanistan’s civil society and advocate for institutions embracing diversity and pluralism within the state system.

In the face of the Taliban’s ongoing ban on girls’ secondary education, the Mosaic Global Foundation has successfully completed a one-year pilot programme in Kabul: Alternative Learning Pathway for Adolescent Girls. This initiative was launched to provide a critical educational lifeline to adolescent girls excluded from formal schooling, while also standing firmly against unjust laws that violate the civil, political, and social rights of women and girls in Afghanistan.

Mosaic Afghanistan is collaborating with the Tony Blair Institute for Global Change (TBI) on the ‘Amplification of Civil Society Voices of Afghanistan’ project.

The UN Secretary-General, Antonio Guterres, held a two-day UN-sponsored summit in Doha between 18-19 of February. Present in this summit were more than two dozen nations’ special envoys on Afghanistan and a number of international organisations.

In an unprecedented move, the British Parliament has started looking into the situation of women and girls in Afghanistan by holding a Parliamentary Inquiry on Gender Apartheid.

Mosaic Afghanistan is collaborating with the Tony Blair Institute for Global Change (TBI) on the ‘Amplification of Civil Society Voices of Afghanistan’ project.