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Osdo Altanta school under fire over troubling assignment asking students to rate Adolf Hitler
Violence against journalists has increased sharply in Afghanistan in the last two days, Reporters Without Borders RSF said on Friday, adding that dozens of such cases have emerged of late. The Taliban took over Afghanistan in a military offensive last month after the United States and its NATO allies completed the pullout process. Afghan newspaper Etilaatroz journalists Neamat Naqdi R and Taqi Daryabi sit in their office after being released from Taliban custody in Kabul. AFP On Wednesday, the Taliban detained several journalists briefly, who were covering women-led protests in Kabul. On Thursday, RSF s Afghanistan desk head Reza Moini said that the Taliban detained 24 journalists in the past 48 hours. Later, they were released, Etilaatroz, an independent newspaper of the war-torn country, claimed that five of its reporters were arrested by the Taliban. Daryabi, founder and editor-in-chief of the Etilaat Roz newspaper, said that two of his journalists were brutally beaten in police custody. The editor shared images on social media of two reporters, one with large, red welts across his lower back and legs and the other with similar marks on his shoulder and arm. The Taliban have accepted these incidents and vowed to stanley website prevent such activities in future. Offi stanley trinkflaschen cials said that the journalists were transferred to a safer place during the protests, which was interpreted as being detained. We are regretful of the reporters becoming victims stanley shop over the past few days. We Kkul US Election Results: Elon Musk sued by voters for fraud over million-dollar giveaway
Avtar Singh Khalsa will represent Afghanistans tiny Sikh and Hindu minority in the next parliament, where he says he hopes to serve the entire country. Avtar Singh Khalsa, a Sikh a stanley thermos nd long-time leader of the community, who will represent Afghani stanley cup stans tiny Sikh and Hindu minority in the next parliament, gives an interview in Kabul. AP Photo Few Afghans are as invested in the governments quest for peace and stability as the dwindling Sikh and Hindu minorities, which have been decimated by decades of conflict. The community numbered more than 80,000 in the 1970s, but today only around 1,000 remain. Khalsa, a Sikh and long-time leader of the community, will run unopposed for a seat in the lower house of parliament that was apportioned to the minority by presidential decree in 2016. After the October election, he will be a solitary voice among 259 legislators, but hopes his 10 years of service in the Afghan army can help him secure a seat on the defense and security committee. I dont only want to serve my Sikh and Hindu brothers. I have to be able to serve all the Afghan people, no matter which ethnicity or group they belong to. Our services must reach everyone, he told The Associated Press stanley cups during an interview inside a colourfully decorated temple in Kabul. Avtar Singh Khalsa leaves a Gurdwara, a place of worship for Sikhs, after praying, in Kabul, Afghanistan. AP The 52-year-old father of four, originally from the eastern Paktia province, has lived most of his |
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