Killer TB Taking Toll on Afghan Women
Deadly pulmonary tuberculosis is striking women in Afghanistan unusually hard, baffling health experts.
Deadly pulmonary tuberculosis is striking women in Afghanistan unusually hard, baffling health experts.
Young Aghans are eager to learn in spite of a book and schoolroom shortage – but now their unpaid teachers are leaving the profession.
President and defence minister deny rift after army is left out of independence festivities.
Kabul’s bereaved and brutalised women are selling bread on the streets to win back their independence and dignity.
Thousands of families living in bombed-out shells across the capital are already feeling the chill.
With the poppy-planting season only weeks away, the Afghan authorities face a hard task persuading farmers to grow wheat instead.
A shortage of trained physicians leads to many unqualified individuals offering medical treatment, often with disastrous results.
Forty years on, a veteran campaigner is still fighting for education and rights for Afghan women.
After missing the 2000 games entirely, Afghanistan has produced a squad that includes women for the first time.
Accused of allowing young men to view movies containing sex and violence, local and national agencies join forces to put them out of business.