Afghan Media Reforms Under Scrutiny
The new Kabul authorities say they've jettisoned Taleban-era press censorship, but some journalists aren't so sure.
The new Kabul authorities say they've jettisoned Taleban-era press censorship, but some journalists aren't so sure.
A much-loved institution, whose destruction seemed to symbolise the whole country's sufferings, has taken on a new lease of life thanks to foreign aid.
A few hours of television a day may not seem much but for Afghan audiences it marks a welcome change from the Taleban era, when they could not watch it at all.
Refugee families depend on the money their children earn from working Peshawar's looms to survive.
Disputes over the military command of several provinces are raising tensions in the run-up to next month's grand assembly.
Few Kabulis were enthusiastic about a celebration to commemorate the achievements of the city's former rulers.
Powerful new broadcasting equipment will bring the power of television to areas that have never experienced it.
Protest over government's record on pay and employment also hears anti-American sentiments.
Army, police and intelligence forces accused of trying to silence journalists.
President’s backing for certain members of former regime provokes outrage.