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IWPR Insight

Noorrahman Rahmani

The recent IWPR film “The Forgotten Victims”  highlights the issue of transitional justice in Afghanistan. IWPR Afghanistan country director  Noorrahman Rahmani discusses the traumas of past conflicts, and whether there is any hope of the victims securing some kind of justice.

IWPR Postcard

Day-to-day civility conceals underlying mistrust between ethnic communities in southern Kyrgyzstan. Here, the central market in Osh, June 2011. (Photo: Pavel Gromsky)
Lack of real reconciliation leaves Kyrgyz and Uzbek communities far apart.

Editorial Comment

A broad ribbon of red chairs winds its way through Sarajevo, April 6, 2012. (Photo: Sanja Vrzic)
Twenty years on, city remembers victims of siege as ethnic divisions persist.

Follow a Journalist

I was born on April, 16, 1983 in Khanlar, which is in Azerbaijan, where my grandmother was an obstetrician at a maternity hospital. I spent my childhood in Yerevan, but when I went to school at seven my family moved to a village called Hayanist about seven kilometres away.

IWPR Focus

Comprehensive analysis and reports on the Mladic case as part of IWPR's Western Balkans and ICTY programme.

VIDEO FOCUS

A new series of short TV documentaries about life in Bosnia and Hercegovina 20 years after the start of the 1992-95 war which tore the country apart.

Story Behind the Story

Armenian reporter describes evolution from blanket hostility to realisation that Azeris are people, not monsters.

IWPR Focus

Comprehensive analysis and reports on the Karadzic case as part of IWPR's Western Balkans and ICTY programme.