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KUNDUZ, Afghanistan -- Farhad Azyanfar, a student of Dari literature at the university in Kunduz, watched in fear as a few hundred Taliban fighters overran and defeated a larger but [...]

The article reports on the growing suffering among people in Afghanistan amidst the celebration of the Taliban of their successful return to power and the exit of U.S. forces in the country as of September 2021. Also cited are the closure of the U.S. embassy, the claim of U.S. Secretary of State Antony J. Blinken that diplomatic mission for Afghanistan will be based in Qatar, and the comment of U.S. President Joe Biden on his decision to withdraw troops from Afghanistan.

The article reports on the move by former Shiite Taliban commander Mawlawi Mahdi Mujahid to form his own group to fight the ruling Taliban group in Afghanistan. Also cited are the efforts by the Taliban to increase its forces in the district controlled by Mujahid to repel his growing rebel group, and the rebels' goal of securing rights for women and the Shiites.

In this article the author talks about employees of Afghanistan's human rights commission were killed in Kabul as a bomb attached to their vehicle exploded, the latest in a rising number of targeted killings in the Afghan capital.

The article reports the attack on an army base in the northern Balkh province of Afghanistan by Islamic terrorist organization Taliban that killed 140 people. It discusses how Taliban is gradually gaining territory in the countryside and is strengthening itself. Security officials say that the attacks were carried out with the help of insiders in the military establishment. According to the provincial governor Atta Muhammad Noor, the president has ordered an investigation to find the insiders.

The article reports that girls schools in Farah city, Afghanistan were attacked by Taliban men and highlights the issue of growing Taliban control in Afghanistan.

The article reports on government outposts overran by Taliban militants leaving Afghan soldiers dead including troops from police unit and mentions views of colonial Qais Mangal on reinforcement sent by Afghan military as continous fighting.

The article reports that a Taliban suicide bomber exploded an explosives-laden Humvee which is next to a police compound while unarmed police officers waiting for their monthly pay in Afghanistan in 2019.

The article reports on the ambush of a convoy escorting Afghan Vice President Abdul Rashid Dostum by the Taliban on March 31, 2019 which led to the death of at least one of Dostum's bodyguards.

The article reports on the 150 Afghanistan soldiers who were captured by Taliban in the northwestern Afghanistan after chasing the units in Turkmenistan.

The article discusses the authors' claim that violence involving Afghan security forces and the Taliban Islamic fundamentalist organization has intensified in northern Afghanistan as of January 2019, and it mentions how the battle lines in the 17-year-long Afghan War have not shifted very much.

The article discusses the militant group the Taliban's killing security forces and police in Sar-i-Pul Province, Afghanistan and Balkh province, Afghanistan on January 1, 2019.

The article reports that Afghan police officers and soldiers were killed in Afghanistan after Afghanistan Taliban insurgents carried out simultaneous assaults on six outposts in Dasht-e-Archi district of Kunduz Province.

The article reports that an airstrike carried out by Tajikistan's Air Force killed six Taliban insurgents along the Afghanistan-Tajikistan border, commenting that Tajik forestry officials surrounded a group of Taliban drug smugglers that were just inside Tajik territory, and mentions two forestry officials were killed during the incident.

The article reports on the attack of the insurgents from the Islamic organization, Taliban on an Afghan Army base in Mazar-I-Sharif, Afghanistan in 2018.

The article reports on the attack of the Taliban to the base camp of the 209th Corps of the Afghan National Army in Mazar-i Sharif, Afghanistan in 2018.

The article reports on the surrender of several Islamic State (ISIS) fighters, including their commanders Maulavi Habib ul-Rahman and Mufti Nemat, to the Afghan government to avoid being captured by the Taliban insurgents who launched an offensive against them in 2018. Topics include a description of how ul-Rahman was treated during the start of his imprisonment on August 2, 2018, his demands from the Afghan government, and the reason of other ISIS leader Nemat for joining the group.

The article reports that a number of Afghan soldiers were killed in a single Taliban attack in the northwest of the country, indicating an end to a brief respite in violence after both sides agreed to unilateral cease-fires.

The article reports on the rise of night-vision attacks in Afghanistan that killed 26 government security officers and burned two schools, without immediate claim of responsibility while government put the blame on Taliban insurgents.

The article focuses on views of Mohammad Nasim, who killed a therapist at an orthopedic center in Mazar-i-Sharif, Afghanistan, referencing an interview, and mentions that he claimed the Taliban had forced him to do it, threatening to kill his family if he did not.

The article focuses on a report that civilians had been among the casualties after the bombing of a religious seminary where Afghan security forces said senior Taliban figures had gathered.

The article reports on the decision of tribal elders in Kabul, Afghanistan to impose a fine on any family who would not send its children to school to help them get an education in 2018 despite Taliban threats and corruption in the hiring of teachers across the country.

The article discusses recruitments in Afghanistan army after the threat from terrorist group Taliban.

The article reports that airstrikes carried out by the American military have killed a number of civilians in the northern Afghan province of Kunduz, which has a battleground for both Afghan and American forces, and mentions that the overnight airstrikes were against the Taliban.

The article focuses on the issue displacement of families by Taliban forces in Afghanistan, and presents the sufferings of common people which includes Sayed Karim, Khadija Nabiyar, and Farzana Sadat.

The article reports on the killing of several soldiers from Afghan Army's 209th Corps in Balkh Province, Afghanistan by Taliban gunmen and bombers in retaliation against Afghan special forces' targeting their leaders, and stresses the need to address the gaps in Afghan's intelligence agency.

The article reports on threats facing Marzia Salam Yaftali, the chief doctor at Kunduz Regional Hospital in Kunduz, Afghanistan from the fundamentalist organization Taliban for being a woman doctor, and mentions care provided by her amidst danger to women in workforce, as of January 2017.

The article reports on the strategy adopted by Taliban militants of collecting most of the electricity bills in provinces such as Kunduz and Helmand in Afghanistan in their effort to diversify their sources of funding and its impact on the Afghan government.

The article reports on the absence of Taliban in the neighborhood of Kunduz, Afghanistan after the death of Americans on November 3, 2016.

The article reports on the claim by Afghan officials that their troops had reclaimed the main city square in Kunduz, Afghanistan from the Taliban, presenting the view of Ahmad Javed Salim of the Afghan Army on the assistance being provided by a small team of American forces.

The article reports that militants of terrorist organization Taliban taunted the Afghan forces on social media and having insurgents' assault in Afghanistan and mentions help from North Atlantic Treaty Organization (NATO) and the Afghan government to deal with the insurgents.

The article reports on the statement of Afghan officials that the Kunduz city in Afghanistan was on the verge of falling to the Taliban terrorist group due to insurgency on August 20, 2016.

The article reports on the changes promised by Afghan President Ashraf Ghani on the northern provincial capital of Kunduz after it has been reclaimed from the Taliban on the fall of 2016 including the creation of administrative districts aimed to improve government support.

The article reports on the allegations that American airstrikes in Northern Afghanistan have killed at least seven individuals who were held hostages by the Taliban on June 25, 2016.

The article discusses the economic impact of Afghan war to the civilians wherein the government forces were busy repelling Taliban attacks across several districts of Kunduz and as well as to prevent the insurgents in the capital city in Afghanistan.

The article reports on the attack made by the Taliban militants on several districts surrounding the northern city of Kunduz, Afghanistan on April 15, 2016.

The article discusses the visit of Afghanistan President Ashraf Ghani to Kunduz city in Afghanistan that was under Islamic fundamentalist Taliban's control, mentions the call for security changes in the city with the visit and dismissal of the provincial intelligence chief.

The article reports on the death threats by Taliban, Islamic fundamentalist organization, to director Lotfullah Najafizada of ToloNews, a television network in Afghanistan.

The article reports on the announcement made by Islamic fundamentalist organization Taliban about their decision to withdraw their position from the northern city of Kunduz, Afghanistan on October 13, 2015.

The article informs that the Islamic organization Taliban is gaining advantages from war in Kunduz, Afghanistan, along with a report from the American military commander, General John F. Campbell and the views of Sayed Sarwar Hussaini, a police spokesman in Kunduz for the same.

The article reports on the devious infiltrator attacks of the Taliban in Kabul, Afghanistan against police officers and how the attacks violate the principles of Pashtunwali.

The article reports on the Taliban commander's sneakers had soaked through from the melting snow, but that was the least of his problems, and it was avalanche season in the Salang Pass, a rugged cut of switchback roads that gash through the Hindu Kush mountains in nonhero Afghanistan.

The article focuses on Taliban Renege on Pledge to Reopen Schools for Over a Million Girls.

The article discusses the agreement between the European Union (E.U.) and the Afghanistan government to repatriate Afghan refugees from Europe to Afghanistan. An overview of the ongoing war in Afghanistan, including the militant group the Taliban's taking over government building in Kunduz, Afghanistan, is provided.

The article offers information on terrorist group, Taliban overrun Afghan army base as their envoys talk peace with the U.S.

The article reports on peace talks between the Islamic fundamentalist organization Taliban and senior Afghan politicians which was held at President Hotel in Moscow, Russia without the American-backed Afghan government of President Ashraf Ghani.

The article reports that American diplomat Zalmay Khalilzad met with representative of the Taliban in Doha, Qatar as part of Afghan peace process, and then flew to Kabul, Afghanistan to meet with the Afghan president Ashraf Ghani.

The article reports the proposition of a cease-fire by the Afghanistan President Ashraf Ghani against the Tliban on accounts of the festival of Eid al-Adha.

The article reports the investigation of an airstrike bombing that was held in south of Kabul in Afghanistan by American warplanes and reports that investigations of the airstrike was held where American forces claimed they targeted only Talibans and no Afghan was killed.