Articles
‘How are they going to control everybody?’: Kabul’s small rebellion against the Taliban
Residents of Afghanistan’s capital take advantage of a stretched and inexperienced Taliban police force to enjoy daily pleasures
Afghans stunned to learn terror leader Al Zawahiri was living in central Kabul
The US claims to have killed the Al Qaeda chief in a drone strike in Afghanistan's capital
'The National' reports from Kabul where Al Qaeda leader Al Zawahiri was killed
Al Zawahiri took the helm of Al Qaeda after Osama bin Laden was killed in Pakistan in 2011
UK war crimes allegations show the ICC can't run from its Afghanistan probe forever
The evidence that western forces committed atrocities against Afghans is growing, and a reckoning is on the horizon
Healing by water and stone in Switzerland's Vals
Reflection, mountain views and chance encounters at the famed Therme Vals
Nine killed in 'anti-terrorist operation' in restive Tajikistan region
Security situation in Gorno-Badakhshan Autonomous Oblast area has become increasingly volatile in past six months
How many people are there in the Arab world? No one actually knows
The region is woefully short on censuses, impacting governments' ability to serve its people
With so many kids stuck in Syria, does the world still care about child rights?
Thousands of children are stranded, and getting them out would be all too easy
Thousands of Afghan refugees in limbo six months after Taliban takeover, US official says
State Department official says conversations with other nations to persuade them to resettle Afghan refugees were in the early stages
The old law of war guiding Ukraine's citizen soldiers
What does international law say about civilians participating in armed resistance?
What was the point of the Taliban's visit to Norway?
Western governments have been under fire for treating the militant group to a diplomatic summit
Will Canada's truck drivers force Trudeau to reverse Covid-19 rules?
Protests against vaccine mandates have unearthed an identity crisis at the heart of Canadian politics
The Taliban can destroy many things, but music is not one of them
When faced with suppression, Afghanistan's cultural memory only becomes stronger
The Middle East has the world's priciest and cheapest cities, and that's a problem
'Expensive' doesn't mean always rich, and 'cheap' doesn't always mean affordable
