Features and Investigative Reports

A year after the devastating earthquake in western Herat province, the affected people say they still need aid, urging the caretaker government and partner institutions to provide them with cash assistance.

KHOST CITY (Pajhwok): Pine nuts traders in southeastern Khost province say the dried fruit business is still being carried out in Pakistani rupees in the

Some families of the Jogi tribe in the capital Kabul have asked the Islamic Emirate of Afghanistan (IEA) to provide them with plots and other essential facilities.

Ayesha, a minor girl, who was critically injured in an airstrike by American forces in eastern Kunar province and was then taken to the US for treatment 11 years ago is yet to reunite with her surviving family members.

A number of residents of Chaharkint district in northern Balkh province say commuters struggle with numerous problems due to the deteriorated condition of the road leading to Mazar-i-Sharif, the provincial capital.

A number of infertile women in Nimroz province complain they are subjected to physical violence by their husbands and in-laws and say they should not be treated like criminals, but humanely.

SAR-I-PUL (Pajhwok): Residents and drivers in northern Sar-i-Pul province are complaining about the poor condition of the Nari Band road in the provincial capital, saying

Some residents of Kabul say they were satisfied with electricity provision in summer, urging officials to ensure that prolonged power cuts do not occur in upcoming winter.

Some drivers and residents of Jalalabad City, the capital of eastern Nangarhar province, have demanded the activation of traffic lights to reduce traffic congestion in the city.

Some farmers in western Herat province expressed concerns about the significant decline in the sesame yield this year and termed plant diseases as the main reason behind this decline.

A local businessman has set up a school in Lashkargah, the capital of southern Helmand province, to impart free education to hundreds of children without guardians.

Some residents of northeastern Badakhshan say although wildlife hunting has significantly decreased since the return of the Islamic Emirate of Afghanistan (IEA), the illegal practice still poses a challenge that needs to be completely addressed.