Afghan Opposition Advance on Kabul
The battle for Kabul has begun. Thirty-seven days after the US bombing of Afghanistan began, the whole political, strategic and diplomatic map of the country has changed.
The battle for Kabul has begun. Thirty-seven days after the US bombing of Afghanistan began, the whole political, strategic and diplomatic map of the country has changed.
The "Balkanisation" of Afghanistan is now a distinct possibility, as Afghan opposition commanders take charge of their old fiefdoms.
Underpaid and poorly resourced, Kyrgyz police are leaving the force in droves.
Pashtuns in northern Pakistan angered by the ill-treatment and disappearance of locals who volunteered for the Taleban are taking it out on Afghan refugees sheltering in the region.
If Afghan parties, meeting next week for talks about the future of their country, fail to achieve a speedy political settlement there could be a return to the anarchy of the early Nineties.
Human rights activists fear the arrest of a prominent Uzbek opposition leader will be ignored by the international community.
Legacy of the civil war rears its head as former refugees come back and win back homes, evicting the people living there.
There's growing concern over the fate of Afghan refugees marooned on the border with Tajikistan
The new authorities in Kabul face a huge challenge rebuilding an education system destroyed by years of conflict
Travel restrictions and land disputes have led to growing tensions among Kahanabad airbase residents.