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  • 27
    Dec
    2012
    9:24am, EST

    Snow, extreme weather threaten 2 million Afghans

    Qais Usyan / AFP - Getty Images

    A burqa-clad Afghan woman makes her way as snow falls in the city of Mazar-i-Sharif on Dec. 27.

    Shah Marai / AFP - Getty Images

    Internally displaced Afghan women from Helmand province wait to receive winter supplies from the UNHCR at the Charhi Qambar refugee camp on the outskirts of Kabul on Dec. 27. Since the 2001 US-led invasion brought down the Taliban, 3.8 million refugees have returned, leaving 1.6 million behind, most born and brought up in Pakistan. In late October, UNHCR boosted incentives for Afghans to return and around 10,000 Afghans went home from Oct. 23 to Nov. 30 -- more than double the number who were repatriated in the same period last year.

    Ahmad Jamshid / AP

    Afghans warm themselves at their shop in Kabul on Dec. 27. Temperatures dropped to 34 Fahrenheit in Kabul.

    The United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs says more than 2 million Afghans throughout the country are at risk from extreme weather this winter. Last winter, more than 30 Afghans - most of them children - froze to death, when the country witnessed one of the harshest winters in the past 15 years with record snowfall.

    -- European Pressphoto Agency

    S. Sabawoon / EPA

    Afghan displaced families receive winter goods distributed by the UNHCR on outskirts of Kabul Dec. 27.

    Mohammad Ismail / Reuters

    An Afghan girl walks past a burning tire, which was set on fire by residents to warm themselves, along a street on a snowy day in Kabul on Dec. 27.

    Shah Marai / AFP - Getty Images

    Afghan men walk past snow-covered trees in Kabul on Dec. 27.

    Follow @NBCNewsPictures

    Previously on PhotoBlog:

    • Fire sweeps through Kabul cloth market
    • Afghan refugees prepare for another winter
    • Prayers for Afghan girls killed by blast as they collected firewood
    • Life goes on in Afghanistan's Helmand province
    • Women pick up guns and join men in Afghan National Police training

    Slideshow: Afghanistan: Nation at a crossroads

    Daniel Berehulak / Getty Images

    More than ten years after the beginning of the war, Afghanistan faces external pressure to reform as well as ongoing internal conflicts.

    Launch slideshow

    4 comments

    No sympathy at all. These people choose to spend their money on hashish and opium and long, cotton dresses, rather than shoes, proper clothing and shelter. You can bet the Taliban isn't suffering, since they give Hamid Karzai his cut of the opium profits to leave them alone. What is Karzai doing for …

    Show more
    Explore related topics: afghanistan, winter, cold, world-news
  • 23
    Dec
    2012
    8:43pm, EST

    Fire sweeps through Kabul cloth market

    Massoud Hossaini / AFP - Getty Images

    Afghan men guide firefighters after a huge fire swept through a market in Kabul on Dec. 23.

    A huge fire swept through a market in downtown Kabul, Dec. 23, destroying hundreds of shops and forcing the city's nearby money exchange to evacuate. There were no reports of any casualties in the early morning blaze which destroyed most of the cloth market's 500 shops, Kabul fire department officials told AFP.

    Massoud Hossaini / AFP - Getty Images

    An Afghan man walks through the area of a fire that swept through a market in Kabul, Dec. 23.

    Musadeq Sadeq / AP

    Afghan policemen and fire fighters investigate the scene of a burning market in Kabul, Afghanistan, Dec. 23.

     

    4 comments

    Thank heavens no one was killed this time. Perhaps if they rebuild, they will ensure safer working conditions. Those corporations which purchase their contracts with these places better demand such shops have the right safety equipment in place. Otherwise if there are any deaths which result from th …

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    Explore related topics: afghanistan, market, fire, kabul, world-news
  • 18
    Dec
    2012
    5:56pm, EST

    Afghan refugees prepare for another winter

    Musadeq Sadeq / AP

    Afghan displaced children warm themselves at a refugee camp in Kabul, Afghanistan on Dec. 18.

    Musadeq Sadeq / AP

    An Afghan worker from the German run charity organization, known as, Johanniter, writes a number on the hand of an internally displaced boy during a winter assistance donation at a refugee camp in Kabul.

    Musadeq Sadeq / AP

    Afghan displaced women stand in line to receive fire wood provided by a German run charity organization at a refugee camp in Kabul, Afghanistan, Dec. 18.

    Musadeq Sadeq / AP

    An Afghan displaced woman sits on bags filled with fire wood in Kabul, Afghanistan Dec. 18.

    Follow @NBCNewsPictures

    More than 2 million Afghans are at risk from cold, disease and malnutrition this winter as an international appeal for funds to help one of the world's poorest countries has fallen drastically short of its goal, the United Nations and several humanitarian agencies warned last week. Continue reading AP article.

    1 comment

    MADNESS doth prevail. Let them enjoy their Folly, they are free. No man knoweth the hour when the Lord will take this earth . Amen, so let it be

    Show more
    Explore related topics: afghanistan, weather, winter, refugee, kabul, world-news, displaced-people
  • 17
    Dec
    2012
    8:24am, EST

    Prayers for Afghan girls killed by blast as they collected firewood

    Rahmat Gul / AP

    Prayers are said at the graves of children killed by a mine explosion in Chaparhar, in Afghanistan's Nangarhar province, on Dec. 17, 2012. An exploding bomb or land mine killed ten young girls as they were gathering firewood outside their village in the east of the country.

    A blast killed 10 Afghan girls who were collecting firewood in eastern Afghanistan, according to government officials. In a separate incident, two Afghans died in an attack in Kabul. NBCNews.com's Dara Brown reports.

    By NBC News staff and wire reports — A blast killed 10 Afghan girls Monday as they were collecting firewood in eastern Afghanistan, government officials said.

    It was not immediately clear what caused the explosion in volatile Nangarhar province. It could have been a bomb planted by Taliban insurgents or a landmine left over from decades of conflict.

    Slideshow: Nation at a crossroads

    Meanwhile, a truck full of explosives blew up when it hit the offices of a U.S.-based company in the capital, Kabul, killing one person and wounding at least 15, Kabul Police Chief Gen. Ayoub Salangi said. Read the full story.

    Musadeq Sadeq / AP

    Security personnel of the Contrack company stand at the scene of an explosion in Kabul on Dec. 17, 2012. A car bomb exploded outside a compound housing a U.S. military contractor in the Afghan capital Monday, blowing apart an exterior wall and wounding dozens inside, company representatives and police said.

    Follow @NBCNewsPictures

    •Sign up for the NBCNews.com Photos Newsletter

     

    Comment

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    Explore related topics: afghanistan, central-asia, funeral, kabul, world-news, nangarhar
  • 11
    Dec
    2012
    2:50pm, EST

    Life goes on in Afghanistan's Helmand province

    Anja Niedringhaus / AP

    Afghan men gather at a crowded bus stop in the center of Lashkar Gah to catch a bus to Sangin, Afghanistan, the scene of some of the most violent fighting between the Taliban and British and U.S. forces.

    Anja Niedringhaus / AP

    Afghan women shop in a crowded bazaar in the heart of Lashkar Gah, southern Helmand's provincial capital in Afghanistan. In deeply conservative Helmand women have worn the all encompassing burqas for centuries yet they too say the increasing insecurity makes them afraid even from behind their veils and shopkeepers say burqa sales are up.

    Anja Niedringhaus / AP

    An Afghan family of five leaves on a single motorbike Marjah, Afghanistan's chaotic one-street bazaar.

    Anja Niedringhaus / AP

    Afghan girls share a joke in the center of Lashkar Gah, Helmand province, Afghanistan.

    Anja Niedringhaus / AP

    An Afghan man gets a haircut in Marjah, Afghanistan's chaotic one-street bazaar. In southern Helmand province.

    Anja Niedringhaus / AP

    Afghan men gather in a tea house in the center of Lashkar Gah, Helmand province, Afghanistan.

    Anja Niedringhaus / AP

    An Afghan man waits next to the bed where his sick daughter is treated in the Boot hospital in Lashkar Gah, Helmand province, Afghanistan. Only a few hospitals service the entire province, residents often have to travel over dangerous roads to get to the few hospitals located in the capital.

    Anja Niedringhaus / AP

    An Afghan nomad kisses his young daughter while watching his herd in Marjah, Helmand province, Afghanistan. They say they are too afraid to go out after dark because of marauding bands of thieves and during the day corrupt police and government officials bully them into paying bribes.

    Slideshow: Afghanistan: Nation at a crossroads

    More than ten years after the beginning of the war, Afghanistan faces external pressure to reform as well as ongoing internal conflicts.

    Launch slideshow

    In southern Helmand province, one of Afghanistan's deadliest battlefields, angry residents say 11 years of war has brought them widespread insecurity. Development that was promised hasn't materialized and the Taliban's rule is often said to be preferred.

    A report by the British Parliament's International Development Committee says that even the gains made by women after the Taliban were ousted were slipping, citing a recent statement by Afghan President Karzai, instructing  women to travel only when chaperoned by a man and to refrain from mixing with men in education and at work.

    Photos for this blog post were shot Oct. 20 - 23 by Associated Press's Anja Niedringhaus, and made available to NBC News today.

    Follow @NBCNewsPictures

    •Sign up for the msnbc.com Photos Newsletter

    4 comments

    Seen all the pictures I need to see. Now come home and leave these people alone. It's like a time zone, people living like they were 3000 years ago. Which is their right. Any money to them, should come from the profits of all the arms companies that made huge profits on these peoples land, plus Chen …

    Show more
    Explore related topics: afghanistan, taliban, world-news, featured, helmand-provincs
  • 11
    Dec
    2012
    9:55am, EST

    Women pick up guns and join men in Afghan National Police training

    Fabrizio Bensch / Reuters

    Female Afghan National Police (ANP) officers aim their weapons during a drill at a training center near the German Bundeswehr army camp Marmal in Mazar-e-Sharif, northern Afghanistan on Dec. 11.

    Female Afghan National Police (ANP) officers trained alongside men at a training center near the German Bundeswehr army camp of Marmal in Mazar-e-Sharif, northern Afghanistan on Tuesday. German police are mentoring the training program for ANP, as part of an ongoing International Security Assistance Force mission, according to Reuters. Woman make up only 9 percent of the police force, according to The New York Times, as many husbands and provincial commanders are uncomfortable with women in such a role.

    Fabrizio Bensch / Reuters

    A female ANP officer receives her weapon for a drill at a training center near the German Bundeswehr army camp Marmal in Mazar-e-Sharif, northern Afghanistan on Dec. 11.

    Fabrizio Bensch / Reuters

    A German police instructor talks to female ANP officers before a drill at a training center near the German Bundeswehr army camp Marmal in Mazar-e-Sharif, northern Afghanistan on Dec. 11.

    Fabrizio Bensch / Reuters

    Male and female ANP officers line up before a drill at a training center near the German Bundeswehr army camp Marmal in Mazar-e-Sharif, northern Afghanistan on Dec. 11.

    Fabrizio Bensch / Reuters

    Male and female ANP officers take part in a drill at a training center near the German Bundeswehr army camp Marmal in Mazar-e-Sharif, northern Afghanistan on Dec. 11.

    Previously on PhotoBlog:

    • Michigan gun enthusiasts protest arrest in Birmingham
    • Piecing together a fractured Afghanistan one limb at a time
    • Relentless Afghan conflict leaves traumatized generation
    • Afghan women learn literacy through mobile phones
    • Staying up-to-date on beauty tips, even in Afghanistan
    Follow @NBCNewsPictures

    Slideshow: Afghanistan: Nation at a crossroads

    Daniel Berehulak / Getty Images

    More than ten years after the beginning of the war, Afghanistan faces external pressure to reform as well as ongoing internal conflicts.

    Launch slideshow

    3 comments

    POWER to the WOMEN of Afghanistan, may God Bless all of you fighting for justice & equality! GOD Speed!!! My prayers are with you!!!

    Show more
    Explore related topics: afghanistan, security, police, guns, conflict, world-news, anp
  • 21
    Nov
    2012
    12:33pm, EST

    Piecing together a fractured Afghanistan one limb at a time

    Daniel Berehulak / Getty Images

    Ehsamullah, 30, left, who lost his leg after being shot with an AK-47 and Hassibullah, 30, right, who lost his after stepping on a mine, practice walking with their prosthetic limbs at the International Committee of the Red Cross (ICRC) orthopedic center on Nov. 20 in Kabul.

    Daniel Berehulak / Getty Images

    Afghan National Army commando, Khairuddin Sultan, 21, is helped up by his friend Ala Mohamed who joined the army with him 18 months ago, as an orthopedic specialist molds a cast for his prosthetic legs on Nov. 19. Khairuddin, a double amputee, lost his legs when an IED exploded during a joint operation against the Taliban with U.S. special forces. The IED exploded while he was using a mine detector, sending shrapnel into his outstretched hand and blowing up his legs.

    Daniel Berehulak / Getty Images

    Orthopedic components hang on a wall in a workshop at the ICRC orthopedic center on Nov. 19 in Kabul.

    The International Committee of the Red Cross (ICRC) rehabilitation center works to educate and rehabilitate land-mine victims and those with limb related deformities in Kabul, Afghanistan. The center helps its patients transition back into society and assists them in finding employment by offering micro-credit financing, home schooling and vocational training. The clinic itself is unique in that all of the workers are handicapped. The Kabul center has registered over 57,000 patients, with more than 114,000 registered country-wide in all of their centers since its inception 25 years ago.

    -- Getty Images

    Daniel Berehulak / Getty Images

    Bismillah Gul, 12, suffering from poliomyelitis, is helped by his father Masta Gul, after having traveled from Khost province to get treatment on Nov. 19 in Kabul.

    Daniel Berehulak / Getty Images

    Khairullah, 10, watches as his brother Zainullah, 18, has a mold cast for a prosthetic arm on Nov. 20 in Kabul. Zainullah, a brick worker, lost his hand six months ago, shaping a brick from mud that contained a mine.

    Daniel Berehulak / Getty Images

    An orthopedic technician works on a prosthetic arm on Nov. 20 in Kabul, Afghanistan.

    Daniel Berehulak / Getty Images

    An orthopedic specialist checks the mobility of new prosthetic limbs being fitted on a patient on Nov. 20 in Kabul.

    Daniel Berehulak / Getty Images

    An orthopedic specialist fits a new prosthetic limb onto a patient on Nov. 20 in Kabul.

    Daniel Berehulak / Getty Images

    An orthopedic technician walks past prosthetic limbs being stored for patients on Nov. 20 in Kabul, Afghanistan.

    Related content:

    • Relentless Afghan conflict leaves traumatized generation
    • Displaced Afghan children sift garbage for recyclables to sell
    • Afghan women learn literacy through mobile phones
    • Qargha Lake offers respite in war-torn Afghanistan
    • Soldier who lost 4 limbs in Afghanistan returns home to hero's welcome

    Slideshow: Afghanistan: Nation at a crossroads

    Aref Karimi / AFP - Getty Images

    More than ten years after the beginning of the war, Afghanistan faces external pressure to reform as well as ongoing internal conflicts.

    Launch slideshow

    3 comments

    Anyone still want to keep fighting war?

    Show more
    Explore related topics: afghanistan, red-cross, health, kabul, land-mines, limbs, prosthetics
  • 16
    Nov
    2012
    8:43am, EST

    Relentless Afghan conflict leaves traumatized generation

    Adnan Abidi / Reuters

    Patients sit inside their ward at a mental hospital in Kabul on November 11, 2012. The war in Afghanistan is creating a generation of people mentally damaged by their exposure to incessant conflict, a buildup of problems which could undermine the country's reconstruction and development efforts.

    Reuters reports — On a low bed in a quiet, all-female hospital ward, a depressed Afghan teenager huddles silently under blankets, her mother close by. In a nearby room are men suffering from schizophrenia, delusions of persecution and power, anxiety and panic disorders.

    As Taliban regroup, victims battle for 'free' Afghanistan

    Among them are some of the unseen victims of the war in Afghanistan: a generation of people mentally damaged by their exposure to incessant conflict.

    Adnan Abidi / Reuters

    Ghazia Sadid, 26, a patient suffering from depression, speaks during an interview with Reuters at a mental hospital in Kabul on November 14, 2012.

    Slideshow: Afghanistan: Nation at a crossroads

    Aref Karimi / AFP - Getty Images

    More than ten years after the beginning of the war, Afghanistan faces external pressure to reform as well as ongoing internal conflicts.

    Launch slideshow

    Ghazia Sadid, a 26-year-old mother, endured depression for years after a family member was killed in a bomb attack, and she fled her home in fear of more violence.

    "I still hear the sounds of explosions. I still remember the fighting, but since I have come here my behavior has changed," she said, speaking at the Kabul Mental Health Hospital, a green-walled building on the outskirts of the city.

    "I was totally lost and my life was over. After two years of treatment, now I love my children," she said. "I loved them then too, but in my imagination I had done something wrong." Read the full story.

    When the war comes home: Watch a video about U.S. soldiers' struggles with PTSD and other mental issues after returning from Afghanistan

    Follow @NBCNewsPictures

    Sign up for the NBCNews.com Photos Newsletter

    Adnan Abidi / Reuters

    A patient scribbles on his hand as he sits inside his ward at a mental hospital in Kabul on November 11, 2012.

    Adnan Abidi / Reuters

    Patients sit inside their ward at a mental hospital in Kabul on November 11, 2012.

     

     

    9 comments

    Before the followers of Islamic cult set their feet, Afghan and Paki regions were quite prosperous. Muslim extremists can't even tolerating Buddha's statue in Afghanistan. Islamic heroin addiction in both Pakistan and Afghanistan are responsible for the mess! As nicely shown in this article, Muslims …

    Show more
    Explore related topics: afghanistan, central-asia, health, conflict, mental-health, kabul, world-news
  • 15
    Nov
    2012
    12:57am, EST

    Displaced Afghan children sift garbage for recyclables to sell

    Daniel Berehulak / Getty Images

    An Afghan Pashtun boy, who said he was forced from the troubled province of Baglan due to threats from the Taliban, looks on as he winds up for the day after scavenging for recyclables at a garbage dump site on Nov. 14, 2012 in Kabul, Afghanistan.

    Daniel Berehulak / Getty Images

    Afghan children wind up and collect their takings for the day after scavenging for recyclables at a garbage dump site.

    Daniel Berehulak / Getty Images

    Afghan Pashtun boys, warm themselves by a fire near to a garbage dump site at night.

    Children working at the garbage site in Kabul said they can make up to 90 Afghans (USD $1.75) per day collecting cans and other recyclable materials for sale. If they were to stay and work in their home province, with limited options for employment, and join the Police or Army, the Taliban threatened they would come for them and their families, they said.

    Daniel Berehulak / Getty Images

    Follow @NBCNewsPictures

    Sign up for the NBCNews.com Photos Newsletter

    6 comments

    "Children working at the garbage site in Kabul said they can make up to 90 Afghans (USD $1.75) per day collecting cans and other recyclable materials for sale. If they were to stay and work in their home province, with limited options for employment, and join the Police or Army, the Taliban threaten …

    Show more
    Explore related topics: afghanistan, children, world-news
  • 14
    Nov
    2012
    2:46pm, EST

    Anja Niedringhaus / AP

    A camouflaged line up for prayers in Afghanistan

    Members of Afghanistan's elite Civil Order Police line up for prayers inside a cavernous dome shaped building constructed by U.S contractors to house the 3rd Battallion, at their base in Marjah, southern Helmand province, Afghanistan, on Oct. 18. As the U.S. and NATO close out their mission in Afghanistan preparing for the final withdrawal of combat troops by the end of 2014, the worry looms large that fresh outbursts of ethnically motivated fighting would send the country into a spiral of chaos and violence.

    SLIDESHOW -- Afghanistan: Nation at a crossroads

    Comment

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  • 14
    Nov
    2012
    12:36am, EST

    Afghan women learn literacy through mobile phones

    Jawad Jalali / AFP - Getty Images

    Afghan women sit in a class and study using a mobile phone in Kabul on November 3, 2012. Afghanistan has launched a new literacy program that enables Afghan women mostly deprived from basic education during decades of war to learn to read and write using a mobile phone. The phone is called Ustad Mobile (Mobile Teacher) and provides courses in both national languages, Dari and Pashtu, as well as mathematics. Read the full story.

    Jawad Jalali / AFP - Getty Images

    Jawad Jalali / AFP - Getty Images

    Follow @NBCNewsPictures
    •Sign up for the NBCNews.com Photos Newsletter

    Slideshow: Afghanistan: Nation at a crossroads

    Aref Karimi / AFP - Getty Images

    More than ten years after the beginning of the war, Afghanistan faces external pressure to reform as well as ongoing internal conflicts.

    Launch slideshow

    Comment

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    Explore related topics: technology, afghanistan, women, education, world-news, literacy, mobile-phone, commentid-education
  • 9
    Nov
    2012
    8:30pm, EST

    Qargha Lake offers respite in war-torn Afghanistan

    All images by Daniel Berehulak / Getty Images

    Afghan families take a joy ride at the Qargha Lake in Kabul, Afghanistan, Nov. 9, 2012.

    Daniel Berehulak,  Getty Images — Qargha Lake, located about 5 miles outside of Kabul, is a popular destination for swimming and boating. The Spojmai Hotel located on the banks of Lake Qargha was attacked by the Taliban in June of 2012.

    An Afghan boy chases his friend riding a horse at the Qargha Lake in Kabul, Afghanistan, Nov. 9.

    Afghan children buy candy floss from a street vendor at Qargha Lake in Kabul, Afghanistan, Nov. 9.

    An Afghan couple rides a paddle boat at Qargha Lake in Kabul, Afghanistan, Nov. 9.

    Slideshow: Afghanistan: Nation at a crossroads

    Aref Karimi / AFP - Getty Images

    More than ten years after the beginning of the war, Afghanistan faces external pressure to reform as well as ongoing internal conflicts.

    Launch slideshow

    Follow @NBCNewsPictures

    •Sign up for the NBCNews.com Photos Newsletter

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