Media Coverage

All the latest news about Aseel.

Aseel, a Washington D.C.–based humanitarian technology platform, is expanding its digital ecosystem as it pursues a goal of supporting one million people affected by humanitarian crisis.
Read More
Aseel is a privately held technology company operating a hybrid platform that integrates humanitarian aid delivery, ethical e-commerce, and nonprofit infrastructure.
Read More
Aseel, the Washington DC-headquartered technology startup building infrastructure for the purpose economy, continues to cement its position as a global leader in transparent, community-driven humanitarian aid and ethical e-commerce.
Read More
Aseel is a purpose-driven digital platform that enables individuals and organizations to send direct aid, create fundraising campaigns, and shop handmade goods — all in one place.
Read More
In affluent markets, technology has perfected the art of convenience. Customers send packages, access credit and order groceries at the click of a button, enabled by decades of innovation in software and logistics.
Read More
In a country where the odds have turned sharply against them, Afghan women are finding new ways to reclaim their futures. Over the last few years, following the return of the Taliban, the landscape for women in Afghanistan has become increasingly repressive.
Read More
When Afghan women were barred from universities and employment, many expected silence. Instead, some chose a quieter form of resistance — code. In this episode, we explore the Afghan Women in Tech Leadership (AWTL) program, a global initiative launched by Aseel to equip Afghan women with technical skills, mentorship, and leadership development.
Read More
meet Nasrat Khalid, likely the most accomplished tech founder in chapter 7… nasrat is the founder of Aseel the platform for everything do good featured by TIME, NPR and Al Jazeera Media Network, nasrat is passionate about including countries in the Global South and global talent in the digital economy
Read More
Welcome to The Afghanistan Project, where we cover all topics related to two decades of war in Afghanistan, and the fallout of our Afghanistan withdrawal. Today’s guest is Layma Murtaza, a board member from Aseel
Read More
When the Afghan regime changed, it stripped Afghan women of their right to education and work, the world largely responded with pity or silence. But through a quiet, radical force — code — some women chose to fight back
Read More
Four years after seizing power, the Taliban have dramatically changed Afghanistan. How are the people in the country faring after much of the Western aid was cut off?
Read More
Afghanistan: Can its private sector step up?
Read More

Home

Search

Favorites

Cart

Log in