
Pakistan, Afghanistan Declare Immediate Ceasefire
The two countries have agreed to a ceasefire in Doha after days of talks.

The two countries have agreed to a ceasefire in Doha after days of talks.

Afghanistan and Pakistan engaged in one of the most intense border clashes in recent years.

The Afghanistan crisis is heightened by its rulers imposing control on essential services and financial networks—in the form of an organised communications blackout.

Women’s rights—especially access to education—are being trampled on daily in Afghanistan.

Homes, businesses, and offices are left offline while mobile data remains accessible in northern Afghanistan.

Across their territory, the Islamist authorities are cutting cables to ‘preserve virtue.’
Following secret government talks with the Taliban, regular repatriations of migrants could become a reality.

Western women going on jaunts to Afghanistan is the ultimate form of virtue-signalling.

Germany grants Taliban-appointed officials access to Afghan consulates to speed up removals, sparking criticism of backdoor recognition.

Interior Minister Dobrindt is now ready to beg jihadists to take back hundreds of thousands of migrants Berlin had recklessly let in.