Afghanistan
IMS is working in Afghanistan with a network of national and international partners to support safety and protection of media and media workers and to improve professional practices. Support includes training of Afghan journalists on how to increase personal safety as well as improving their skills in conflict sensitive reporting.
Archive
- The other side of Afghanistan
- A different side of Afghanistan
- Media relations may improve people's relations
- Afghan and Pakistani journalists in dialogue about media cooperation
- The Taliban are winning the media war
- Afghan journalist calls on world to put an end to attacks on Afghan media
- Taleban attacks inflame Anti-Western feelings
- Afghan journalists reporting from the frontline
- Karzai faces anger in Marja
- Taleban defiant following Marja operations in Helmand
- Military swoop disappoints Marja people
- Afghans critical of presence of US security forces
- Civilian death claims in Helmand swep
- Afghans suspect foreign hand in poll delay
- Insequrity cause educational crisis in Helmand
- taleban raids show new battle tactics
- Taleban buying guns from warlords
- Living dangerously - safety of journalists in war
- Held in Taliban captivity - a real life story
- "The danger starts after the election"
- Working and surviving in the world's most dangerous hot spot
- New media scene in Afghanistan
The other side of Afghanistan
As the future of Afghanistan is discussed in Bonn this week, photos by Danish photographer Lars Schmidt show the human side of a country usually represented by images of war
A different side of Afghanistan
To many people "war" seems inextricably linked to "Afghanistan". Chronicling their daily lives through photos, a group of Afghan journalists show a different side of their country
Media relations may improve people's relations
Although Pakistan and Afghanistan have interwoven pasts with strong cultural and economic ties, the media relations between the two neighbouring nations are surprisingly scarce. Report from Kabul, where media professionals from the two countries met to bridge the gap
Afghan and Pakistani journalists in dialogue about media cooperation
An unprecendented gathering in Kabul brought together journalists and editors from Pakistan and Afghanistan to discuss the opportunities for media cooperation between the two countries
The Taliban are winning the media war
While the 40 or so countries behind the NATO forces in Afghanistan argue amongst themselves about the wording of a news release, the Taliban will already have delivered their information by text message or You-Tube footage to the mobile phones of Afghan journalists
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