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The article reports on the desperation and low optimism by both foreigners and Afghans over the possible re-engagement of Afghanistan with the world under the militant group Taliban despite the reopening of the Kabul airport for international passenger flight in September 2021. Also cited are the cooperation of Qatari and Turkish workers with the Taliban to repair the airport's damages and the Taliban's crackdown on public protests.

The article focuses on the use of the Twitter audio live chat feature Spaces by members of the Afghan diaspora, social media influencers, former officials, members of the new Taliban government and their supporters, and people in Afghanistan to discuss key issues facing the country in 2022.

The article discusses that the blast struck around 3:30 p.m. outside the Eid Gah mosque in central Kabul during funerary prayers for the mother of a highranking Taliban official, said Qari Sayeed Khosti, as pokesman for the minister of interior.

The article reports that the demonstration at Shaheed Rabbani Education University, which followed anti-Taliban protests last week by Afghan women demanding equal rights, was organized by female university lecturers and students.

The article presents the young Taliban fighter with a pair of handcuffs dangling from his finger warily watched the stream of approaching cars as he stood in from of a set of steel barricades.

The article reports that the War and Drought Drive Afghan Farmers to Join the Opium Trade, and Abdul Hamid's pomegranate trees were scarred from bullets and shrapnel, and there was no profit anymore from the fruit that made his district in southern Afghanistan.