Nyhedsanalysen
En blodig weekend i Afghanistan
En blodig weekend i Afghanistan
Mere end 100 afghanere er blevet dræbt ved bombeangreb hen over weekenden, hvilket endnu en gang understreger, at krigen i Afghanistan ikke er forbi. Det er i særdeleshed civile, det går ud over – på hoteller, i ambulancer, på markedspladser. New York Times har en god analyse af Talibans midler, og The Atlantic har en analyse af USA’s strategier og muligheden for at stoppe terrorbevægelsen.
At the hospital, Najiba holds her two-year-old nephew Shabir who was injured from a bomb blast in Kabul on 29 March 2016. Afghanistan has endured armed conflict since 1979, when the Soviet Union invaded. Afghan civilians are at greater risk today than at any time since Taliban rule, which ended in 2001. According to UN statistics, in the first half of 2016 at least 1, 600 people died, and more than 3, 500 people were injured. Despite billions of dollars spent by the international community to stabilize the country, Afghanistan has seen little improvement in terms of overall stability and human security. Paula Bronstein, for Time Lightbox / Pulitzer Center For Crisis Reporting/Courtesy of World Press Photo Foundation/Handout via REUTERS THIS IMAGE HAS BEEN SUPPLIED BY A THIRD PARTY. FOR EDITORIAL USE ON WORLD PRESS PHOTO ONLY.NO RESALES. MANDATORY CREDIT.NO CROPPING
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