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The article focuses on unassuming white leather high-top sneakers with green-and-yellow trim are a best seller for a roughly ha lf-dozen shoe vendors in a sprawling bazaar in the northern city of Mazar-i-Sharif but they are not in demand because they're the latest fashion trend.

The article reports on the decision by the Indian government to facilitate the return of Afghan Hindu and Sikh community members facing security threats in Afghanistan to India.

The article reports that several doctors and nurses out of staff at Kunduz Regional Hospital in Afghanistan are infected with coronavirus in quarantine on suspicion of infection and mentions views of doctor Naeem Mangal on the same.

The article offers information related to the downfall of terrorist group, Islamic State of Iraq and Syria (ISIS) in Afghanistan and mentions claims of Afghan President Ashraf Ghani for obliteration of ISIS in Nangarhar Province.

The article reports on why the high casualties in the war between the Taliban and Afghan soldiers and police in September 2018 were not disclosed by the Afghan government. Topics include the impact of Taliban's defeat of the Afghan forces on the government, a statement from Baghlan Province governor Abdul Hai Nimati, and the decision of the Afghan National Army to stop disclosing information on its attrition rate and recruitment following its move to withhold data on its battlefield losses.

The article focuses on Afghani girl Meena who was born in prison and spent her entire life.

The article offers information related to the fraud suspicions in the presidential election in Afghanistan and mentions that ballot boxes from several areas had exceptionally high turnout in the election which surprised election observers.

The article offers information on treat of violence by Taliban for Afgans, as they voted to choose president; and mentions about small attacks by Taliban during voting; and also mentions about dispute between Ashraf Ghani, President of Afghanistan, and government chief executive Abdullah Abdullah.

The article reports on the concerns of Afghans, who express an urgent need for ending the war between Afghanistan and the U.S. and information on provisional agreement between U.S. President Donald Trump and Afghanistan, is given.

The article reports on the demoralizing steps against the Afghanistan's president, Ashraf Ghani and mentions that Ghani in pursuit of a second five-year term, had pushed for presidential elections in October.

The article offers information on the death of Osama Bin Laden's Son represents blow to Al Qaeda, whose ranks were hollowed out by relentless American attacks and by the rise of the Islamic State.

The article reports on the terrorist attacks on humanitarian workers in Afghanistan by Islamic organization, Taliban in May 2019.

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 offers information on the war against terrorism in Afghanistan. Topics discussed include bombing buildings in Ghazni, Afghanistan by Taliban; no reporting of casualties and assaults to Afghan President Ashraf Ghani, and views of American military's chief spokesman Martin L. O'Donnell on creating problems for residents and carrying out bombings by insurgents.

The article informs that a suicide bomber struck a joint patrol of North Atlantic Treaty Organization (NATO) and Afghan forces near a large military base in Kabul, Afghanistan killing at least three NATO service members and injuring three others, as of August 2018.

The article reports that North Atlantic Treaty Organization (NATO) Coalition denied salaries for months to Afghan police officers over its concern regarding corruption.

The article reports on the death of wrestler Wakil Hussain Allahdad, after he was killed by a suicide bomber attack in Kabul, Afghanistan on April 22, 2018.

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 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 reports on the continued deterioration of security in Afghanistan as terrorist group Taliban briefly take the district of Anardarah in March 2018.