Afghanistan: Farkhunda's Death Prompts Self-Reflection
At debates in southern regions, speakers acknowledge that irrational emotion often blanks out common sense in public narratives, with sometimes fatal consequences.
At debates in southern regions, speakers acknowledge that irrational emotion often blanks out common sense in public narratives, with sometimes fatal consequences.
Speakers at IWPR debates ask for more sensitive reporting of stories involving violence.
Literature seen as a way to encourage society to turn away from conflict.
Limited resources like water and grazing have led to increasingly frequent battles between agriculturalists and nomadic pastoralists.
“Ethnic insult” charge comes at a time when the Russian minority question has come to the fore.
Schools and mosques become the focus as Islamic militants seek to exploit local grievances.
Assigning a contested building for a neutral purpose hasn’t worked.
High-level meetings after a long break offer hope of new momentum in long-running negotiations on Karabakh.
Strong ties between Tajik and Kyrgyz governments prevent local unrest from getting out of hand.
Some see peace as a result of top-down policies, others as something for individuals to work toward.