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Oct 2, 2024 | 
ibtimes.com | Abdullah Hasrat |Pascale TROUILLAUD
Afghan journalists have reported hundreds of cases of abuses by government officials, including torture and arbitrary detention, as well as tightening censorship since the Taliban authorities returned to power. Reporters say they are frequently rounded up for covering attacks by militant groups or writing about the discrimination of women, and some report being locked up in the same cell as Islamic State fighters.
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Oct 2, 2024 | 
barrons.com | Abdullah Hasrat |Pascale TROUILLAUD
Afghan journalists have reported hundreds of cases of abuses by government officials, including torture and arbitrary detention, as well as tightening censorship since the Taliban authorities...
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Oct 2, 2024 | 
ibtimes.com | Pascale TROUILLAUD |Qubad Wali
At the border with Iran, streams of Afghan refugees return with children in their arms, their entire worldly possessions contained in a large bag. Every day up to 3,000 Afghans -- some who were born in Iran -- arrive back in their home country after a failed attempt at a better life. "Refugees face a lot of physical and mental torture," Abdul Ghani Qazizada, responsible for registering the arrivals in the border town of Islam Qala, told AFP. Many entered Iran illegally or let their visas expire.
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Oct 2, 2024 | 
enca.com | Abdullah Hasrat |Pascale TROUILLAUD
Afghan journalists have reported hundreds of cases of abuses by government officials, including torture and arbitrary detention, as well as tightening censorship since the Taliban authorities returned to power. Reporters say they are frequently rounded up for covering attacks by militant groups or writing about the discrimination of women, and some report being locked up in the same cell as Islamic State fighters.
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Oct 2, 2024 | 
keysnews.com | Abdullah Hasrat |Pascale TROUILLAUD
Afghan journalists have reported hundreds of cases of abuses by government officials, including torture and arbitrary detention, as well as tightening censorship since the Taliban authorities returned to power. Reporters say they are frequently rounded up for covering attacks by militant groups or writing about the discrimination of women, and some report being locked up in the same cell as Islamic State fighters. kAmQ}@ @E96C AC@76DD:@? 92D 366?
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Oct 2, 2024 | 
keysnews.com | Pascale TROUILLAUD |Qubad Wali
At the border with Iran, streams of Afghan refugees return with children in their arms, their entire worldly possessions contained in a large bag. Every day up to 3,000 Afghans -- some who were born in Iran -- arrive back in their home country after a failed attempt at a better life. kAmQ#67F866D 7246 2 =@E @7 A9JD:42= 2?5 >6?E2= E@CEFC6[Q p35F= v92?: "2K:K252[ C6DA@?D:3=6 7@C C68:DE6C:?8 E96 2CC:G2=D :? E96 3@C56C E@H? @7 xD=2> "2=2[ E@=5 pu!]k^AmkAm|2?J 6?E6C65 xC2?
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Sep 25, 2024 | 
timesofisrael.com | Pascale TROUILLAUD |Qubad Wali
We’re really pleased that you’ve read X Times of Israel articles in the past month. That’s why we started the Times of Israel eleven years ago - to provide discerning readers like you with must-read coverage of Israel and the Jewish world. So now we have a request. Unlike other news outlets, we haven’t put up a paywall. But as the journalism we do is costly, we invite readers for whom The Times of Israel has become important to help support our work by joining The Times of Israel Community.
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Sep 25, 2024 | 
qoshe.com | Pascale TROUILLAUD
Columnists Actual . Favourites . Archive Aa Aa Aa - A + ..... © The Times of Israel visit website
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Sep 18, 2024 | 
caledonianrecord.com | Pascale TROUILLAUD |Qubad Wali
Asadullah was a prosperous poppy farmer in southern Afghanistan for 20 years until Taliban authorities abruptly began enforcing a long-standing ban on the crop. From four acres (1.6 hectares) in Helmand -- long the heartland of poppy production -- the 65-year-old earned between 250,000 to 500,000 Afghani ($3,500 to $7,000) per season from the plant, which is used to produce opium and heroin.
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Sep 18, 2024 | 
purdueexponent.org | Pascale TROUILLAUD |Qubad Wali
Asadullah was a prosperous poppy farmer in southern Afghanistan for 20 years until Taliban authorities abruptly began enforcing a long-standing ban on the crop. From four acres (1.6 hectares) in Helmand -- long the heartland of poppy production -- the 65-year-old earned between 250,000 to 500,000 Afghani ($3,500 to $7,000) per season from the plant, which is used to produce opium and heroin. Forced by the authorities to switch to other crops, he is now struggling to make ends meet.
