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Islamic Emirate of Afghanistan
paydesk has 13 reporters who cover Islamic Emirate of Afghanistan. Our journalists are already on location, all over the world, and ready to work at a moment's notice. Our top correspondents who cover Islamic Emirate of Afghanistan are Javid Ahmad and Raja Furqan Ahmed. Use our journalist directory to find an Islamic Emirate of Afghanistan member to work for you.
Journalists Who Cover Islamic Emirate of Afghanistan
Javid Ahmad
Javid Ahmad is a journalist based in Srinagar, India.
English
Investigative Journalism
Fact Checking
Politics
War Reporter
Investigative Reporting
+1
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IEA renews commitment for cordial relationship with world
23 Mar 2023
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pajhwok.com
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English
| Government
The Islamic Emirate of Afghanistan has reiterated its commitment to fostering a cordial relationship with the international community and seeks global recognition of its government. Mawlavi Abdul Kabir, the political aide to the acting prime minister, expressed this during a meeting with UNAMA Deputy Head Markuz Potzel. The IEA government assured full security for aid agencies operating in Afghanistan. UNAMA emphasized the importance of reopening schools and universities for Afghan girls and women.
Factual


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Raja Furqan Ahmed
Raja Furqan Ahmed is a journalist based in Islamabad, Pakistan. He covers Politics, security, militancy and terrorism. He worked for various print and digital media outlets. Email: ******* Twitter: @furqanraja1122 Instagram: **** Facebook: ****
English
Urdu
Feature Stories
Content Writing
Investigative Journalism
+3
Politics
Current Affairs
War Reporter
+3
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Flag of Taliban raised in Lal Masjid
20 Aug 2021
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thepakistandaily.com
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English
| Political Unrest
The flag of the Islamic Emirate of Afghanistan was raised in Jamia Hafsa and Lal Masjid in Islamabad, as announced by spokesperson Hafiz Ehtesham. Maulana Abdul Aziz plans to hold a Shariah and Fateh Mubarak conference at Lal Masjid. The Islamabad administration, represented by Deputy Commissioner Hamza Shafqat, has decided to take legal action against those responsible for hoisting the Taliban flags, which have since been removed.
Factual


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Jon Boone
A regional specialist, Jon Boone has been covering Pakistan for The Guardian and The Economist since 2012. Before moving to Islamabad he spent four years in Afghanistan reporting for The Financial Times, The Guardian and The Economist.
English
Interview (Video / Broadcast)
Live Reporting
Fact Checking
Fact Checking
Jobs Completed 8
Job Success Rate 100%
Related Articles

Taliban join the Twitter revolution
12 May 2011
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www.theguardian.com
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English
| Conflict
The Taliban, historically known for shunning modern technology, have adopted Twitter to disseminate information, often with exaggerated claims about their attacks against foreign forces and the Afghan government. Their Twitter account, @alemarahweb, has gained followers and recently began tweeting in English. Despite the challenges of maintaining a consistent online presence due to server evictions and shutdowns by authorities, the Taliban continue to engage with a global audience, including following the accounts of a US Air Force officer and a British troop support charity.
Heather Galloway
Heather Galloway is a journalist based in Madrid, Spain. I write articles, translate and edit for El País, and write features on political/social issues in Spain for Euronews and Hyphen Online as well as other outlets. I was senior writer on Hello! magazine but this does not reflect the material I ...
English
Spanish
Feature Stories
Content Writing
Corporate Content
+5
Business
Politics
Current Affairs
+7
Jobs Completed 11
Job Success Rate 92%
Usually Responds Within an hour
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I’m going to be the first female president of Afghanistan
24 Oct 2023
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Hyphen
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English
| Journalism
Khadija Amin, a former Afghan news anchor now living in Spain, aspires to become Afghanistan's first female president. She fled Kabul after the Taliban's takeover in 2021 and is now a vocal advocate for Afghan women's rights. Amin highlights the international community's slow response to Afghanistan's recent earthquakes and the Taliban's oppressive policies, which have exacerbated the plight of Afghan women. Despite personal challenges, including separation from her children and a mental health crisis, Amin remains determined to fight for her country's women, receiving recognition for her activism in Spain.
Interpretive


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Left


Political View
Shafi Karimi
Shafi Karimi is an award-winning multimedia journalist and writer who has been covering Afghanistan for the past 8 years, including reporting on the 2021 Taliban takeover. He is now based in France, and works for a range of international outlets, including France24 Television, Vice news, Mail ...
English
Persian (Farsi)
Video Package (Web / Broadcast)
Interview (Video / Broadcast)
Documentaries
+5
Politics
Current Affairs
Film & Theatre
+8
Jobs Completed 1
Usually Responds Within a day
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Ethnic Turk Tribes Halt Supports for CE Abdullah
21 Sept 2016
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www.ariananews.af
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English
| Afghan Politics
Ethnic Turk tribes in Afghanistan have withdrawn their political support for Chief Executive Abdullah Abdullah due to unmet demands and issues like insecurity, corruption, and delayed elections. Former officials and parliament members criticized the National Unity Government for failing to implement political agreements. Concurrently, Pakistan's Defense Minister Khawaja Asif stated that Pakistan would continue military operations in Afghanistan against groups like TTP. International envoys, including the UN, raised concerns about restrictions on women and girls in Afghanistan during meetings with the Islamic Emirate in Qatar, emphasizing the need for human rights and inclusive dialogue.
Balanced


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Center


Political View
Tahir Khan
Tahir Khan is a freelance journalist based in Islamabad, Pakistan. I started journalism in 1990 and worked in several media outlets. I hosted TV programms for an Urdu and two Pashto-language TV channels. I write on foreign affairs and security issues. My area of interest is militancy, terrorism, ...
English
Journalism
War Reporter
Jobs Completed 8
Job Success Rate 89%
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Pakistan, Afghanistan to hold trade talks in Kabul as part of normalization efforts
24 Mar 2024
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www.dawn.com
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English
| Diplomacy
A Pakistani commerce ministry delegation is set to visit Kabul to discuss trade and transit issues with Afghan officials. The talks aim to address a ban on certain transit items by Pakistan, which has led to a decrease in transit trade and a shift towards Iran. The meetings come amidst efforts to normalize relations after recent Pakistani airstrikes in Afghanistan. Both Pakistani and Afghan traders have emphasized the importance of separating trade from political issues, with the goal of increasing trade volume, which has fallen from a target of $5 billion to $1.4 billion. Defence Minister Khawaja Asif has suggested that Pakistan could block trade corridors to Afghanistan if anti-Pakistan terrorist activities are not curbed.
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Ayanangsha Maitra
With over 5 years experience in Print and Digital media, I've been covering issues on/in Indo-Bangladesh border, Drug Smuggling, Border Security etc for media as well as global research organization. As the Senior editor of New Delhi based The CEO Magazine ( and the group's other publication), ...
Assamese
Bengali
English
+1
Interview (Video / Broadcast)
Feature Stories
Corporate Content
+5
Business
Finance
Politics
+17
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Indian Delegation Calls on Foreign Minister Amir Khan Muttaqi
02 Jun 2022
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www.khaama.com
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English
| Humanitarian Aid
An Indian delegation led by JP Singh of India's Ministry of External Affairs met with Taliban Foreign Minister Amir Khan Muttaqi in Kabul to discuss trade and humanitarian aid. India has provided Afghanistan with wheat, medicines, COVID vaccines, and winter clothing to address the food crisis. India also donated COVAXIN doses to Iran for Afghan refugees and supplied polio vaccines and medicines to UNICEF. The Indian delegation plans to meet with international organizations to ensure proper aid distribution, despite India's policy of not dealing directly with the Taliban.
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Abhinandan Mishra
Abhinandan Mishra is a print journalist based in Delhi, India who has an experience of more than 12 years. He specialises in investigative issues, matter relating to terrorism, intelligence. He has covered three general elections and multiple assembly elections across the country. He is also a ...
English
Hindi
Documentaries
News Gathering
Content Writing
+7
Politics
Current Affairs
Natural Disasters
+4
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Kabul moves towards stronger ties with Delhi, regional dynamics shifting
30 Nov 2024
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sundayguardianlive.com
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English
| Diplomatic Relations
India and Afghanistan are moving towards stronger bilateral ties, with Kabul recommending diplomatic appointments in Delhi, signaling a shift in regional dynamics. Afghanistan seeks India's support in infrastructure, healthcare, and education, aiming to reduce reliance on Pakistan and enhance India's influence. Kabul is also interested in collaborating with India on security and counter-terrorism efforts, potentially diminishing Pakistan's role in Afghan affairs. The article highlights the potential for India to leverage its historical ties and coordinate with other regional powers to support Afghanistan's development and stability.
Balanced


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Center


Political View
Sajadi Mohammad Sajad
sajadi mohammad sajad is a journalist based in Lyon, France. سلام سجاد سجادی گزارشگر آزاد دانش آموخته حقوق شش سال تجربه گوینده گی خبر در تلویزیون نور اکنون گزارشگر همکار ــ یورورنیور
Persian (Farsi)
Journalism
Social
Jobs Completed 8
Job Success Rate 100%
Usually Responds Within a day
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Return to Constitutional Monarchy Instead of Republic: Will Afghanistan's Fourth Constitution Replace the Tenth?
04 Oct 2021
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euronews
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Persian
| Taliban Governance
Afghanistan's political system has undergone various changes throughout its history, experiencing ten different constitutions since the first one was enacted 99 years ago. With the Taliban's return to power on August 15, the political system shifted from an Islamic Republic to a temporary Islamic Emirate. Taliban officials consider their current government temporary and have deferred decisions on the type of system to be established. Abdul Hakim Sharia, the Taliban's acting Minister of Justice, recently stated that the constitution from the era of King Zahir Shah would be temporarily implemented with some changes. Experts discuss whether this constitution, known as the constitutional monarchy, is suitable for today's Afghanistan and compare it to the 2004 constitution, highlighting differences in citizen rights, religious freedoms, and administrative systems.
Informative


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Sertan Sanderson
Sertan Sanderson is a seasoned journalist with a rich background in covering news and current affairs. Specialising in social change, migration, and cultural impacts, his work is characterised by a deep exploration of the intersection of politics and human rights. His reporting has taken him ...
English
German
Turkish
+2
Video Package (Web / Broadcast)
Audio package (Radio / Podcast)
Interview (Video / Broadcast)
+12
Politics
Current Affairs
Medical
+6
Jobs Completed 1
Usually Responds Within a day
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Who is and isn't invited to the queen's funeral?
09 Sept 2022
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www.dw.com
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English
| International Relations
A select 2,000 guests will attend Queen Elizabeth II's funeral at Westminster Abbey, including many European royal families and world leaders. Notable attendees include U.S. President Joe Biden, French President Emmanuel Macron, and Japanese Emperor Naruhito. Some countries, like Russia and Belarus, were not invited due to political tensions. The guest list highlights diplomatic relationships and red lines, with some surprises like North Korea's ambassador receiving an invitation. The event underscores the queen's global influence and the UK's diplomatic considerations.
Balanced


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F M. Shakil
F M. Shakil is a journalist based in Peshawar, Khyber Pakhtunkhwa, Pakistan.
English
Feature Stories
Content Writing
Research
+3
Finance
Politics
Current Affairs
+3
Jobs Completed 11
Job Success Rate 100%
Usually Responds Within a few days
Related Articles

TTP drives lethal wedge between Pakistan and Taliban
10 Jan 2022
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Asia Times
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English
| International Relations
A month-long truce between Pakistan and Tehreek-e-Taliban Pakistan (TTP) has ended as the Afghan Taliban failed to extend the ceasefire. The TTP, aiming to overthrow Pakistan's government, has intensified attacks since the Taliban's rise in Kabul. Pakistan demands the Taliban dismantle TTP sanctuaries in Afghanistan. Despite negotiations and a temporary ceasefire, hostilities resumed with TTP accusing Pakistan of backtracking on commitments. Pakistani politicians criticize the government's approach, while the military continues operations against TTP. The Afghan Taliban's inaction against TTP raises concerns in Pakistan, linking Taliban's recognition to their actions against TTP.
Balanced


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Center


Political View
Jacob Simkin
Jake Simkin is a photojournalist based in Kabul, Afghanistan. He has covered conflict in Afghanistan, Somalia, Syria, Iraq and Sth Sudan. Photo book: Afghanistan: The fall of the US footprint and the Rise of Taliban will be published in Spring 2022. Shooter Producer of Netflix documentary ...
English
Persian (Farsi)
Documentaries
News Gathering
Feature Stories
+7
Current Affairs
Natural Disasters
War Reporter
+6
Usually Responds Within a few hours
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Inside the Taliban's Takeover: Afghanistan's Elite Badri 313 Brigade
05 Apr 2023
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New York Post
|
English
| Suicide Bombers Training
The article reports on the transformation of a former nursery school in Kabul, Afghanistan, into a base for the Taliban's elite special forces unit, the Badri Command, which includes the Badri 313 brigade. The unit is equipped with American-made weapons and trains both special forces fighters and suicide bombers. The recruitment process is described, as well as the training that involves tactical work and religious studies. The fighters come from various backgrounds, with many being young and uneducated. The Badri Command is also linked to the Haqqani network and has been involved in numerous attacks, including the recent takeover of Kabul. Despite the Taliban's message of peace, there is no indication that the training of suicide bombers will stop, and there are plans to build up the air force with captured Afghan forces' equipment.
Yun Sun
Yun Sun is a think tank scholar.
English
360 Videography
Research
Jobs Completed 33
Job Success Rate 97%
Related Articles

Why China hesitates to invest in Afghanistan or recognise the Taliban
07 Oct 2022
|
South China Morning Post
|
English
| Uygur Militants
China remains cautious in its engagement with the Taliban-led Afghanistan due to concerns over Uygur militants and the country's unstable future. Despite initial enthusiasm, Beijing has refrained from diplomatic recognition and major economic investments. Security cooperation with Tajikistan has increased, but terrorist threats have primarily manifested in Pakistan, where attacks on Chinese nationals have occurred.
Opinionated


Factuality Scale
Center


Political View