Revolving Door for Afghan Governors
The government is accused of shifting regional chiefs from job to job because it is too scared to fire important players.
The government is accused of shifting regional chiefs from job to job because it is too scared to fire important players.
Young people flock to computing and English language courses, seen as key to a future in well-paying jobs.
Afghanistan’s only election helpline fields hundreds of calls a day from puzzled voters.
Threats, intimidation and apparent flouting of election rules are undermining faith in the process and raising fears for the future.
Nomad women try to hold families together under tough conditions.
Afghan analysts believe Pakistan does not want to see a strong government in their country.
They may look out of place, but 300 new telephone booths are giving the capital's poorer residents a chance to contact relatives cheaply.
A UN programme seeks to bring young boys pressed into the service of local commanders back into society.
Champions of free enterprise argue that the Afghan government should leave the economy to the market, but face resistance over fears of job losses.