February 26, 2017

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

February 26, 2017 Page 4 February 26, 2017 (1) Pakistan,... terror group may particularly use the Afghan side of the border were de- family, her parents decided to go ahead scene. Abdul Hadi, a worker at Wazirabad opportunity provided to them with the stroyed in recent days. (Xinhua) with her marriage for fear of social stig- Daesh group has said nothing in this Fuel Station, said a liter of petrol cost mechanism at various levels such as absence of the Junbish-e-Millie fighters (11) Sikh Community’s.... ma. regard. 45afs and the same quantity of diesel ground level, higher military level, in- led by the Vice President General Ab- Wedded to exploitation The Shaheen-25 operation was 41afs, registering no change. telligence level, political level, foreign dul Rashid Dostum. the student could comfortably study. Recounting her ordeal, right from the launched in Kot and Haska Mena dis- Sayed Islam, a firewood seller in Chara- office level. We [Pakistan] have already “ ISIS’s expansion in the region comes Currently boys and girls study in the first day of her marriage, Bushara said tricts of Nangarhar on February 12, hi-i-Shahid area of Kabul, said 560 kilo- sent them our proposals and if they as First Vice President Abdul Rashid same school but they feared that some her husband demanded total submis- 2017. Dozens of villages have so far grams of peeled oak cost 6,900 afghanis [Afghanistan] agree to it, I am hopeful Dostum, who maintains significant families my stop their daughters when sion to his demands. With disgust and been cleared and many Daesh fighters and the same quantity of cedar 6,700afs, it [the agreement] will be formalized influence in the North through his Jun- they rose up. agony evident in her voice, she said: killed during the offensives. (Pajhwok) the same rates of the last week. during the [ECO] summit,” the adviser bish Militia, remains confined to his Prena, the student of fourth class, said “That night he behaved in a wild man- According to moneychangers’ union in said. home surrounded by his militia in Ka- her family may not allow her to con- ner with me.” (18)2 Dead, 4 .... Sara-i-Shahzada, one US dollar was ac- Mutual accusations bul City following a scandal involving tinue co-education in the future asking After a week, when I saw my husband Khoshal, the resident of locality said the counted for 67.65afs and 1,000 Pakistani Bilateral relations have plunged to new the alleged assault of former Jowzjan for a facility where girls and boys could in compromising position with a boy “I Panjsher River which flows in the area rupees for 624afs against last week’s lows in recent months with Islamabad Provincial Governor Ahmad Eschi in study separately. was shaking due to the fear and horror drowned public lands due to which 66.45afs and 625afs. (Pajhwok) and Kabul accusing each other of har- November 2016 by his bodyguards,” Ustad Iqbal, a teacher and religious from what I had witnessed. My hus- people sometimes indulged in disputes. boring anti-state militant groups and the US-based think tank said in a report. scholar, expressed similar concerns. He band, instead warned me against talk- Separately, two people a father and (23)White House.... sponsoring terrorist attacks on their re- The report further added that “The lack said three of their teachers were Mus- ing about what she had seen.” a son were wounded in unidentified Priebus then asked both FBI Director spective soils. of reported Junbish militia action to lims who were not allowed during re- She informed her mother about her gunmen attack in Shokhi locality, he James Comey and Deputy Director An- Pakistan and Afghanistan share a 2,600 combat ISIS-linked militants in North- ligious events in the Daramsal. husband’s ever increasing indulgence said. drew McCabe if they would condemn kilometer, largely porous border. ern Afghanistan may represent the ab- The Sikh community has also allotted in Bachabazi, however, she advised her The injured had been evacuated to the the story publicly, which they declined Tensions worsened this month when sence of Junbish militias. Alternatively, land for a special school but no practical to live with her husband. She gave in to hospital, he added. (Pajhwok) to do. Pakistani leaders blamed militants shel- Dostum may be sanctioning the ex- work has been so far carried out by the her mother’s advise and continued liv- “The chief of staff said, well, you’ve put tering on the Afghan side for a series pansion of ISIS in the region in order to Education department after promises it ing her husband. (19)5 Road.... us in a very difficult situation,” Spicer of suicide bombings and other attacks demonstrate his significance to Afghan held for many years, Iqbal lamented. Despite her persuations, her husband and help them free from the Taliban, said. “You’ve told us that a story that across the country that killed scores of security in an attempt to relieve the po- He said earlier the school children were continued with this immoral act. “Even Amin said. made some fairly significant accusa- people. litical pressure to prosecute him for the deprived of education due to lack of a on Eid festival, I saw my husband sleep- A tribal elder from Surkhab area, Sahib tions was not true. And now you want The military also handed over a list of 76 alleged assault.” special school and now there was no ing with that boy,” Bushra said. Gul, said they had contacted the Taliban us to just sit out there.” (AP) militant leaders to the Afghan govern- “Meanwhile, the ANSF is currently un- building where the student could study. Her husband’s immorality had crossed for release of the engineers. ment following the bloodshed and de- dergoing a U.S.-led force regeneration Baba Kabir Primary School’s headmas- all limits when he tried to molest a six “We are talking about the issue with the (24)Iraqi PM.... manded swift action against them and process during their 2016-2017 winter ter, Mohammad Akram Tarin, told year old girl during funeral ceremony Taliban, but our talks did not yield any discussed “cooperation between the their extradition to Pakistan. campaign. The Afghan National Unity Pajhwok the 60 enrolled students at of Bushra’s two brothers who died in a results so far,” he said. two countries, who are trying to resolve Kabul rejected the charges and instead Government has historically relied on the school were being taught by four car accident. “It was beyond my imagi- He asked the Taliban to release the en- the problems that the whole region is provided Islamabad with its own list of a joint force of ANSF units and Junbish teachers. nation that her husband could continue gineers as soon as possible and said the suffering from,” the Iraqi Foreign Min- 85 militant leaders as well as 32 terrorist militiamen to provide security in north- He said the school had two formal with his deeds in this hour while I was road construction in the area was very istry said in a separate statement. training centers that the Afghan govern- western Afghanistan. The lessened teachers and as many contracted teach- grieving for my brothers.” important for the people. Jubeir said that his visit to Baghdad ment alleged are based in Pakistan and presence of Dostum’s militia while the ers. Besides the education ministry’s “I had two options, either commit sui- Blobal Construction Company’s of- comes “to restore the bilateral ties be- plotting violence against Afghanistan. ANSF rests and refits units may be curriculum, Sikhism and Hindko lan- cide or raise my voice against injustice, I ficials did not share any information tween the two countries back on track,” The Afghan Foreign Ministry, while re- granting ISIS-linked militants increased guage--mother tongue of Sikhs--were chose the latter.” about the incident. asserting that his country “stands at the sponding to a Pakistani list of suspected freedom of movement in the region,” also being taught to students, he added. Local tribal Jirga grants divorce A Taliban spokesman, Zabihullah same distance from all the Iraqi factions, fugitive terrorists, has said that it was the report added. Tarin also asked the education depart- She shared the issue with all her family Mujahid said that they were unaware and supports the unity and stability of ready to look into it and expected Islam- This comes as the Afghan officials have ment to give priority to constructing a members and her father decided to re- about the incident. “We would inves- Iraq,” the ministry statement said. abad to also go after militants wanted long been expressing concerns regard- building for the special school for Sikhs solve the issue through the local tribal tigate about it and would also clear Jubeir’s visit also came as the Iraqi secu- by Kabul. ing the attempts being made by the ISIS in order the teachers go to school easily Jirga. whether the company is authorized by rity forces backed by anti-IS internation- Pakistan has also sealed all its border loyalists to expand in northern parts of and students attend classes in a com- The Jirga comprising of tribal elders, the Taliban to work in the area,” he said. al coalition are carrying out a major of- crossings with Afghanistan since the the country as they look to infiltrate fur- fortable environment. family members of both sides and reli- He said that Taliban did not create any fensive to drive out the IS militants from wave of terrorist attacks hit the country ther into the Central Asian States.
Recommended publications
  • Afghanistan Review
    1 01 December 2010 AFGHANISTAN REVIEW Inside This Issue Economic Stabilization This document is intended to provide an overview of relevant sector Governance & Participation events in Afghanistan from 23 November–30 November 2010. More Humanitarian Assistance comprehensive information is available on the Civil-Military Overview (CMO) at www.cimicweb.org. Hyperlinks to original source material Infrastructure are highlighted in blue and underlined in the embedded text. Justice & Reconciliation Security Social Well-Being For further information on CFC activities related to Afghanistan or inquiries about this publication, please contact the Afghanistan Team Manager: Valeria Davanzo, [email protected] or the Afghanistan Editor: Amber Ram- sey, [email protected] ECONOMIC STABILIZATION Steve Zyck, [email protected] / +1 757-683-4275 Back to top Mineral and energy deposits in Afghanistan were the ban was allegedly instituted as a result of the Af- subject of continued discussion this week. An official ghan government‟s failure to update its 1972 avia- from Afghanistan‟s Ministry of Mines (MoM) told Tolo tion regulations or establish a civil aviation author- News that oil deposits in northern Afghanistan would ity. According to Reuters, the ban affects Safi Air- be opened for tender by the end of the year. Offi- lines in particular, which is one of three Afghanistan cials say that oil deposits around Sheberghan, in -registered airlines to offer flights to Europe in re- Jowzjan province, and Qashqari, in Sar-e Pul prov- cent years. The EU's recent decision also served to ince, will likely be tendered first. Experts interviewed extend and expand previously-imposed restrictions by Tolo News have suggested that investor interest on Ariana Afghan Airlines and Kam Air, the two in Afghanistan‟s energy and mineral resources may other banned carriers.
    [Show full text]
  • Human Aspects in Afghanistan Handbook
    NATO HUMINT CENTRE OF EXCELLENCE HUMAN ASPECTS IN AFGHANISTAN HANDBOOK ORADEA - 2013 - NATO HUMINT CENTRE OF EXCELLENCE HUMAN ASPECTS IN AFGHANISTAN HANDBOOK ORADEA 2013 Realized within Human Aspects of the Operational Environment Project, NATO HUMINT Centre of Excellence Coordinator: Col. Dr. Eduard Simion Technical coordination and cover: Col. Răzvan Surdu, Maj. Peter Kovacs Technical Team: Maj. Constantin Sîrmă, OR-9 Dorian Bănică NATO HUMINT Centre of Excellence Human Aspects in Afghanistan Handbook / NATO HUMINT Centre of Excellence – Oradea, HCOE, 2013 Project developed under the framework of NATO's Defence against Terrorism Programme of Work with the support of Emerging Security Challenges Division/ NATO HQ. © 2013 by NATO HUMINT Centre of Excellence All rights reserved Printed by: CNI Coresi SA “Imprimeria de Vest” Subsidiary 35 Calea Aradului, Oradea Human Aspects in Afghanistan - Handbook EDITORIAL TEAM Zobair David DEEN, International Security Assistance Force Headquarters, SME Charissa DEEN, University of Manitoba, Instructor Aemal KARUKHALE, International Security Assistance Force Headquarters, SME Peter KOVÁCS, HUMINT Centre of Excellence, Major, Slovak Armed Forces Hubertus KÖBKE, United Nations, Lieutenant-Colonel German Army Reserve Luděk MICHÁLEK, Police Academy of the Czech Republic, Lieutenant Colonel, Czech Army (Ret.) Ralf Joachim MUMM, The Defence Committee of the Federal German Parliament Ali Zafer ÖZSOY, HUMINT Centre of Excellence, Colonel, Turkish Army Lesley SIMM, Allied Rapid Reaction Corps (ARRC), NATO, SME
    [Show full text]
  • Afghanistan Cricket Board
    Afghanistan Cricket Board Tender Notice Invitation to Tender (ITT) For the Clothing manufacturer rights Afghanistan Cricket Board has published an ITT for the supply of cricket clothing kits for all of the Afghanistan National Cricket Teams and officials accompanying the team on all ICC and ACC tours and other international tours not under the auspices of the ICC or ACC. This clothing will be provided on a timely basis prior to the tours. This invitation covers the Supply of Cricket Clothing for 1) National Team 2) National “A” Team 3) National Emerging Team Sponsor 4) National U19 Team 5) National People with Disabilities team and 6) Women National cricket team. The sponsorship applies for all bilateral, triangular, ACC and ICC events & Domestics competitions of the above mentioned teams from 2020-2023. The Partnership Rights package available for execution is as below: All territories globally: The above mentioned Partnership rights includes: 1) All bilateral series of national team 2) All triangular series of national team 3) All ACC event events of national teams 4) all ICC events of national team which is subject to ICC rules and regulations. 4) All bilateral, triangular and ACC events of national A team. 5) All bilateral, triangular and ACC events of national emerging team 6) All bilateral, triangular and ACC events of national U19 team 7) All ICC events of national U19 team 8) ACB domestic competitions (Shpageeza Cricket league, Regional List A tournament, Regional First class tournament, Grade 1, 2, 3 competitions and National PwDs Tournament) which is subject to ICC commercial rules and regulations.
    [Show full text]
  • The Impact of Political Islam on Cultural Practices in Badakhshan, Afghanistan, During the Taliban Era
    The Impact of Political Islam on Cultural Practices in Badakhshan, Afghanistan, during the Taliban Era by Bruce E. Koepke A Thesis Submitted for the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy ofThe Australian National University October 2002 1 Introduction Badakhshan Your soil is like a bed for a brave man; Your soil is like a red flower in the spring and summer; Full ofbeautiful scent; Your mountains and deserts are green; Your place is proud of the blood of martyrs. Badakhshan, your earth will be green and full of flowers; Your aged and youth will be generals; Your people will wake up from their slumber; And drive a sword into the heart of the enemy; All your mountains are full of precious stones. 1 (Shams Ali Shams, 1967). This thesis describes and analyses cultural performances in Badakhshan, Afghanistan's most north-eastern province (see Maps 2 and 3), at the end of the twentieth century. This was a unique historical period in Afghanistan, a time marked by the convergence of political and Islamic ideologies as manifest in the ultra-extremist militia of the Taliban and the more moderate Islamic State of Afghanistan, the administration officially recognised by the United Nations. Both of these ruling authorities however, promulgated a strict Islamic code of conduct that severely curtailed the free expression of non-religious cultural 1 Excerpts of "Badakhshan", a poem written in 1967 by Dr Shams Ali Shams in Faizabad, Badakhshan. In 1998, the poem was first read and then later offered to me as a gift in the form of a hard copy.
    [Show full text]
  • India in Afghanistan: Understanding Development Assistance by Emerging Donors to Conflict-Affected Countries
    India in Afghanistan: Understanding Development Assistance by Emerging Donors to Conflict-Affected Countries Rani D. Mullen College of William & Mary1 Changing Landscape of Assistance to Conflict-Affected States: Emerging and Traditional Donors and Opportunities for Collaboration Policy Brief # 10 Policy brief series edited by Agnieszka Paczynska, School for Conflict Analysis and Resolution, George Mason University/Stimson Center August 2017 Introduction India is increasingly becoming an important donor also to conflict-affected countries. Indian development assistance is important to understand, since India is the world’s third largest economy in purchasing power parity terms (PPP), one of the fastest-growing countries in the world, and has an expanding development assistance program. In U.S. dollar terms, India’s foreign aid program is not as large as that of traditional donors or as large as that of other emerging donors such as its neighbor China. Yet, a purely dollar-focused comparison of Indian aid underestimates the comparative advantage of Indian aid, both in PPP terms, as well as in terms of cultural affinity and sustainability particularly for neighboring countries.2 Since the majority of traditional donors, such as the United States, distribute assistance through the donor country’s citizens and contractors, often using materials sourced from the donor country, a U.S. dollar (USD) of aid “buys” significantly less of American goods and services than does the U.S. dollar equivalent of aid from emerging donors such as India. As seen in figure 1, Indian aid (grants and loans) in 2015-16 totaled approximately USD 1.36 billion. Yet in PPP terms it totaled over USD 5 billion – equivalent to approximately USD 4.6 billion of Canadian aid and significantly more than the USD 2.76 billion ofAustralian aid during 2015 in PPP terms.3 Moreover, even the PPP estimates of Indian aid underestimate its value to the local recipient, particularly with regards to technical assistance and training.
    [Show full text]
  • Roads on the Silk
    YOUTH LENS on the Silk Roads Best photos from the International Silk Roads Edition Photo Contest nd 2 YOUTH LENS on the Silk Roads United Nations The Silk Roads Educational, Scientific and Dialogue, Diversity Cultural Organization and Development Foreword According to Chinese legend, Emperor Shennong discovered tea by chance one afternoon, when leaves from the tree he was sitting under blew into the pot of water he was boiling. He took a sip of the fragrant brew and found it both refreshing and stimulating. As Shennong’s discovery gained in popularity, tea houses sprung up where people could drink the beverage in company with others. Tea began to be used in religious ceremonies, and played a key role in hospitality and business dealings. Thanks to the Silk Roads, it became a sought-after commodity and a cultural marker, both in China and in countries throughout the Middle East and Europe. Published in September 2020 by the The Silk Roads are complex networks of overland and maritime routes, which have United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization, facilitated the movement of people, goods and ideas across different regions for more 7, place de Fontenoy, than two thousand years. Like the Routes of Santiago de Compostela in Europe, and the 75352 Paris 07 SP, France Qhapaq Ñan or the Royal Road in the Andes, these roads support the exchanges of cultures, © UNESCO 2020 Audrey Azoulay ISBN 978-92-3-100406-3 Director General of UNESCO traditions, knowledge and beliefs – interweaving cultural, natural and intangible heritage. The UNESCO Silk Roads Programme aims to promote this unique history of mutual exchange, and it is particularly relevant in the context of the current COVID-19 pandemic.
    [Show full text]
  • ECFG-Afghanistan-2020R.Pdf
    About this Guide This guide is designed to prepare you to deploy to culturally complex environments and achieve mission objectives. The fundamental information contained within will help you understand the cultural dimension of your assigned location and gain skills necessary for success. Afghanistan ECFG The guide consists of 2 parts: Part 1 introduces “Culture General,” the foundational knowledge you need to operate effectively in any global environment, particularly the Middle East. Part 2 presents “Culture Specific” Afghanistan, focusing on unique cultural features of Afghanistan society and is designed to complement other pre-deployment training. It applies culture-general concepts to help increase your knowledge of your assigned deployment location. For additional information, visit the Air Force Culture and Language Center (AFCLC) website at www.airuniversity.af.edu/AFCLC/ or contact the AFCLC’s Region Team at [email protected]. Disclaimer: All text is the property of the AFCLC and may not be modified by a change in title, content, or labeling. It may be reproduced in its current format with the expressed written permission of the Department Culture Team. All photography is provided as a courtesy of the US government, Wikimedia, and other sources as indicated. GENERAL CULTURE CULTURE PART 1 – CULTURE GENERAL What is Culture? Fundamental to all aspects of human existence, culture shapes the way humans view life and functions as a tool we use to adapt to our social and physical environments. A culture is the sum of all of the beliefs, values, behaviors, and symbols that have meaning for a society. All human beings have culture, and individuals within a culture share a general set of beliefs and values.
    [Show full text]
  • The UK's Foreign Policy Approach to Afghanistan and Pakistan
    House of Commons Foreign Affairs Committee The UK's foreign policy approach to Afghanistan and Pakistan Fourth Report of Session 2010–11 Volume I Report, together with formal minutes, oral and written evidence Additional written evidence is contained in Volume II, available on the Committee website at www.parliament.uk/facom Ordered by the House of Commons to be printed 9 February 2011 HC 514 Published on 2 March 2011 by authority of the House of Commons London: The Stationery Office Limited £23.00 The Foreign Affairs Committee The Foreign Affairs Committee is appointed by the House of Commons to examine the expenditure, administration, and policy of the Foreign and Commonwealth Office and its associated agencies. Current membership Richard Ottaway (Conservative, Croydon South) (Chair) Rt Hon Bob Ainsworth (Labour, Coventry North East) Mr John Baron (Conservative, Basildon and Billericay) Rt Hon Sir Menzies Campbell (Liberal Democrats, North East Fife) Rt Hon Ann Clwyd (Labour, Cynon Valley) Mike Gapes (Labour, Ilford South) Andrew Rosindell (Conservative, Romford) Mr Frank Roy (Labour, Motherwell and Wishaw) Rt Hon Sir John Stanley (Conservative, Tonbridge and Malling) Rory Stewart (Conservative, Penrith and The Border) Mr Dave Watts (Labour, St Helens North) The following Member was also a member of the Committee during the parliament: Emma Reynolds (Labour, Wolverhampton North East) Powers The Committee is one of the departmental select committees, the powers of which are set out in House of Commons Standing Orders, principally in SO No 152. These are available on the Internet via www.parliament.uk. Publication The Reports and evidence of the Committee are published by The Stationery Office by Order of the House.
    [Show full text]
  • Expression of Interest (EOI)
    Expression of Interest (EOI) Date: 7/26/2020 Ref: Outsourcing of ACB Cricket ground and Academies in different provinces 1. About Us 2. The Afghanistan Cricket Federation was established in 1995 and Afghanistan was granted affiliate membership by the International Cricket Council (ICC) in 2001. Afghanistan was granted associate membership of the Asian Cricket Council (ACC) in 2003. The president of the country issued a decree on 2nd June 2009 which made Afghanistan Cricket Board (ACB) an independent governing body for the development and promotion of the game of cricket in the country. In 2013, Afghanistan was granted Associate Member status of ICC following notable progress in different areas of administration and development of the game. Afghanistan obtained Full Membership of ICC in June 2017 to become one of the 12 Full member nations. 3. The rise of Afghan Cricket over the last few years has been an extraordinary story in the Cricket world. The success of the National Cricket Team has resulted in cricket being the most popular sport in Afghanistan, that has attracted a large number of fans and followers, as well as gaining considerable global attention. Cricket fans across Afghanistan have developed immense interest in the game of cricket and the National Cricket Team’s participation in international Cricket is closely followed by crowds at the Stadiums and followers on Television, print media and the internet. 4. Cricket is more than a game of sports in Afghanistan as it has brought a hope of unity and peace to the nation that has been in war for nearly four decades.
    [Show full text]
  • SKI AFGHANISTAN a Backcountry Guide to Bamyan & Band-E-Amir
    SKI AFGH SKI A NI S T A N SKI AFGHANISTAN A Backcountry Guide to Bamyan & Band-e-Amir Laurie Ashley & Chad Dear Bamyan River Bamyan Sar-e- Ahangaran Behsud Garm Bulaq E ni Valley D uka G 4615m N Koh-e-Allah A Orgash R Chapqolak 4715m A Bamyan Town Jawzari Mir Shah Khoja B y A e l l a Jawkar B V i 4740m d SKI Qazan Dast-e-Rast a l Aubala-e E o F H 4770m Ali Beg Koh-e-Raber O AFGHANISTAN K Borghasun 5045m Shah Foladi see inside back cover 4860m A Backcountry Jula Sang Zari BAMYAN Guide to Bamyan & Kamati Kamati PROVINCE Shahidan Band-e-Amir 0 0 5 10 5 15 20 Kilometres 10 15 Miles Laurie Ashley & Chad Dear Shibartu Qarghanatu TAJIKISTAN PAKISTAN Kabul r i Band-e-Amir/ m A enlarged area Yakawlang Junction Yakawlang - e - d n UZBEKISTAN a B see p.98 AFGHANISTAN TURKMENISTAN IRAN Backcountry skiing, like all travel in the high mountains, involves certain risks, so safety and minimising risk is a very important concern. No publication can alert Publisher you to every hazard or anticipate the limitations of the Aga Khan Foundation, Afghanistan March 2011 individual skier. Many of the approaches, ascents and With support from New Zealand’s Aid Programme. descents described in this guidebook require strong backcountry skills, including route finding, navigation in Authors Laurie Ashley and Chad Dear whiteout conditions, snow stability evaluation methods and avalanche rescue techniques. The descriptions of Design and Layout Mareile Paley / [email protected] roads, trail approaches, ascents and descents and natural features in this book cannot guarantee that a particular Maps Mareile Paley / [email protected] with the help of ASTER GDEM, place or excursion will be safe for you and your party Afghanistan Information Management Service / USAID, Janel Day at all times.
    [Show full text]
  • Afghanistan Country Handbook
    Afghanistan Country Handbook This handbook provides basic reference information on Afghanistan, including its geography, history, government, military forces, and communications and trans- portation networks. This information is intended to familiarize military per sonnel with local customs and area knowledge to assist them during their assignment to Afghanistan. The Marine Corps Intel ligence Activity is the community coordinator for the Country Hand book Program. This product reflects the coordinated U.S. Defense Intelligence Community position on Afghanistan. Dissemination and use of this publication is restricted to official military and gov- ernment personnel from the United States of America, United Kingdom, Canada, Australia, NATO member countries, and other countries as required and desig- nated for support of coalition operations. The photos and text reproduced herein have been extracted solely for research, comment, and information reporting, and are intended for fair use by designated personnel in their official duties, including local reproduction for training. Further dissemination of copyrighted material contained in this document, to include ex- cerpts and graphics, is strictly prohibited under Title 17, U.S. Code. CONTENTS KEY FACTS .................................................................... 1 U.S. MISSION ................................................................ 2 U.S. Embassy .............................................................. 2 Travel Advisories .......................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Professional Experience, Role Perceptions and Image Production of Afghan Photojournalists Working for a Global Audience
    Western University Scholarship@Western Electronic Thesis and Dissertation Repository 10-12-2017 11:00 AM Local-Global Tensions: Professional Experience, Role Perceptions and Image Production of Afghan Photojournalists Working for a Global Audience Saumava Mitra The University of Western Ontario Supervisor Dr Jacquie Burkell The University of Western Ontario Joint Supervisor Dr Susan Knabe The University of Western Ontario Graduate Program in Media Studies A thesis submitted in partial fulfillment of the equirr ements for the degree in Doctor of Philosophy © Saumava Mitra 2017 Follow this and additional works at: https://ir.lib.uwo.ca/etd Part of the Journalism Studies Commons Recommended Citation Mitra, Saumava, "Local-Global Tensions: Professional Experience, Role Perceptions and Image Production of Afghan Photojournalists Working for a Global Audience" (2017). Electronic Thesis and Dissertation Repository. 4949. https://ir.lib.uwo.ca/etd/4949 This Dissertation/Thesis is brought to you for free and open access by Scholarship@Western. It has been accepted for inclusion in Electronic Thesis and Dissertation Repository by an authorized administrator of Scholarship@Western. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Abstract LOCAL-GLOBAL TENSIONS: PROFESSIONAL EXPERIENCE, ROLE PERCEPTIONS AND IMAGE PRODUCTION OF AFGHAN PHOTOJOURNALISTS WORKING FOR A GLOBAL AUDIENCE There is growing academic recognition of the role of local news-makers who produce news for a global audience. Existing research has focused on local journalists and fixers engaged in international news-making, but not local professional photojournalists. This thesis explores the work of local photojournalists in Afghanistan who produce images for a global audience in Afghanistan. Eighteen such Afghan photojournalists were interviewed.
    [Show full text]