A Long Way to Go for Public Healthcare
While free healthcare is guaranteed by the constitution, many Afghans prefer to pay for treatment.
While free healthcare is guaranteed by the constitution, many Afghans prefer to pay for treatment.
The Afghan president has not been able to enforce his order to remove security barriers in the capital, leading many to wonder how much authority he really has.
Ali Mohaqeq Nasab, released after a spell in prison for blasphemy, returns to the helm of his magazine.
Whether they love the American forces or hate them, few people want to see them go.
The international community has pledged to stay the course in Afghanistan, but expectations are low in Kabul.
Despite appearances, the recent ministerial confirmation process shows the president is still firmly in control.
One year on, the new disarmament programme has little to boast of.
It’s still a man’s world for those hoping to appear on stage or in the movies.
While some applaud the dismissal of local leaders accused of corruption, others remain unconvinced the government is serious about halting the drug trade.
The rising price of fuel has left many Kabul residents angry with the government.