Kabul Calling
They may look out of place, but 300 new telephone booths are giving the capital's poorer residents a chance to contact relatives cheaply.
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.
Parliament and politics mean little to the people forced to live in caves beside the remains of Bamian's giant Buddhas.
Candidates promise a lot, but voters in this remote highland region remain sceptical.
US wanted adverts for Osama bin Laden and Mullah Omar come up against Afghan conspiracy theories.
A visitor from Kabul is shocked and saddened by conditions in one of the country’s most backward provinces.
Ground-breaking television channel attracts both praise and threats.
For Afghan women to get out of the home and onto the hustings takes some encouragement and some new-found courage.
The Joint Electoral Management Body insists the election will go off smoothly, and rejects claims that the recent surge in violence is connected to the vote.