IWPR Home institute for war & peace reporting
   
 Advanced Search
building peace and democracy through free and fair media

Home
Programmes
Afghanistan
Afghan Recovery Report
Election Updates
Africa
Zimbabwe Crisis Reports
Caucasus
Caucasus Reporting Service
Cross Caucasus Network
Central Asia
Reporting Central Asia
News Briefing Central Asia
Human Rights Reporting
Central Asia Radio
International Justice
ICC - Africa Update
ICTY - Tribunal Update
Face à la Justice - CPI
Iraq
Iraqi Crisis Report
Iran
Mianeh Reports
Pakistan
Open Minds
Philippines
Human Rights Reporting
Syria
Syria News Briefing
Syria Press Monitor
Resources
Books
Training
IWPR Comment
Kurt Schork Awards
Photo Galleries
Sahar Fund
Past Programmes
Past Publications
CIJ Trial Reports Archive
Links
RSS Feeds
Other IWPR sites
Academy
Mianeh
Open Minds Pakistan
Regional Media Network
Rights Reporting
Uganda Radio Network
IWPR on acebook
witter
 



Afghanistan  Dari   Pashto
rss
IWPR Afghan Programme: Afghan Humanitarian Reporting and Journalists' Training Programme
This programme supports the recovery of the Afghan media by training journalists, syndicating articles on humanitarian recovery and democratisation to the local press, and supporting joint research and other projects with regional publications and training institutions.
Afghan Election Updates Project Highlights +
September '09
IWPR Afghanistan
Biannual Review
Afghanistan Map
Reporting Impact +
June '09
 
11 Nov 09 | Afghan Recovery Report  345
Some officials say Herat frontier checkpoint giving Taleban a backdoor into Afghanistan.
By Zia Ahmadi and Mustafa Saber in Herat (ARR No. 345, 11-Nov-09)
Conflicting reports of dead and injured following US supply drop incident.
By Mustafa Saber in Herat (ARR No. 345, 10-Nov-09)
But government-declared state of emergency seen by some as motivated more by political interests than health concerns.
By Habiburrahman Ibrahimi, Mustafa Saber and Abdul Latif Sahak in Kabul, Heart and Mazar-e-Sharif (ARR No. 345, 12-Nov-09)
 
Recent reports
3 Nov 09 | Afghan Recovery Report  344
Western and Afghan forces try to find out why an otherwise normal young man snapped and killed men he had worked with for months.
By Aziz Ahmad Tassal and Mohammad Ilyas Dayee in Lashkar Gah (ARR No. 344, 5-Nov-09)
IWPR Comment
By Jean MacKenzie, IWPR Afghanistan director based in Kabul (03-Nov-09)
Afghan Election Updates 2009
Majority seem relieved they will not have to take part in second round of voting.
By IWPR reporters (ARR No. 344, 4-Nov-09)
It comes after years of drought, which resulted tin failed harvests and food crises.
By Abdul Latif Sahak in Balkh (ARR No. 344, 4-Nov-09)
Project Highlights
Press freedom campaigners hail IWPR’s “lead role” in reporting the case of Sayed Parwez Kambakhsh.
By Jean MacKenzie, IWPR Afghanistan programme director, and IWPR staff (04-Nov-09)
26 Oct 09 | Afghan Recovery Report  343
Afghan Election Updates 2009
One week before second round of troubled presidential elections, both candidates are engaging in potentially dangerous brinkmanship.
By Hafizullah Gardesh in Kabul (ARR No. 344, 29-Oct-09)
Many residents say the fraud and intimidation that marred the first round has put them off taking part in the second.
By Mohammad Shafi Ferozi and Mohammad Ishaq Quraishi in Herat (ARR No. 343, 26-Oct-09)
A wave of demonstrations has hit Afghanistan over rumours that US forces burned several copies of the Koran.
By Abdullah Obaidi in Wardak (ARR No. 343, 26-Oct-09)
Many Afghans believe foreign forces providing support for insurgents in the north.
By Ahmad Kawoosh in Mazar-e-Sharif (ARR No. 343, 26-Oct-09)
21 Oct 09 | Afghan Recovery Report  342
Afghan Election Updates 2009
Election commission officials call for second round of voting, but time, weather, and security are against them.
By Hafizullah Gardesh in Kabul (ARR No. 342, 21-Oct-09)
12 Oct 09 | Afghan Recovery Report  341
Once one of the most stable provinces, parts of Kunduz are falling under Taleban control.
By Gul Rahim Niazmand in Kunduz (ARR No. 341, 12-Oct-09)
Dari   Pashto
But government says Herat now safer after death of Ghulam Yahya Akbari in fight with Afghan and foreign troops.
By Mustafa Saber in Siyawooshan Village, Herat (ARR No. 341, 12-Oct-09)
Dari   Pashto


Subscribe
Past Reports
MonthIssue No.
Nov344-345
Oct339-343
Sep336-338
Archive 09 08 07 06 05 04 03 02
Highlights
Kurt Schork Awards Videos
Kurt Schork Award Winners
Vacancies Available
July/August '09
Kambakhsh Freed
Afghan Election Updates
US Soul - Searching Following Farah Tragedy
In the News
The New York TimesRecent double bombing in Baghdad has cast doubt on the government's ability to guarantee security and prompted fears such violence may affect voter turnout in anticipated January elections, writes iWPR reporter Ali Karim.
The New York TimesProtests are sweeping the country in the wake of allegations that American troops burned copies of the Quran during a patrol in a province near Kabul, a charge strongly denied by U.S. military officials, writes IWPR reporter Abdullah Obaidi.
The New York Times“The challenges of organizing a new poll within a few weeks are daunting, and it may ultimately prove impossible to carry out,” forecasts IWPR editor Hafizullah Gardesh.
The New York TimesJean MacKenzie, IWPR Afghanistan director, assesses reports of low voter turnout and allegations of fraud in country’s presidential and provincial councils elections.
Past Highlights
DFID Afghanistan Project Report
IWPR's Handbook for Local Journalists
Afghan Photo Diary by James Hill
Support
To support IWPR's work in Afghanistan, contact Ria Burghardt, or make an ONLINE DONATION >>
IWPR thanks the following for their generous support:
European Commission This project is co-funded by the European Union
Ford FoundationFord Foundation
MacArthur FoundationMacArthur Foundation



© Institute for War & Peace Reporting
48 Gray's Inn Road, London WC1X 8LT, UK
Tel: +44 (0)20 7831 1030    Fax: +44 (0)20 7831 1050

The opinions expressed in IWPR Online are those of the authors and do not
necessarily represent those of the Institute for War and Peace Reporting.

Registered as a charity in the United Kingdom (charity reg. no: 1027201, company reg. no: 2744185)