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Afghan Army Questions Police Competence
General says military doing its best to bolster security in north, but police are hampering efforts.
Turkey Ban Draws Kurdish Ire
Protests in Iraq after Ankara outlaws Kurdish political party.
Sudan
Opposition Keeps Up Law Reform Pressure
Parties say they fear election charade unless security laws are overhauled.
Armenia: Media Reach Out to Turkey
But commentators say they should not be too quick to let down their guard.
Giants Among Men
By Alan Davis
Karzai Credibility Still in Question Despite Poll Win
By Jean MacKenzie
IWPR Photographer Wins Awards
Darfur Radio Show Launched
Report Secures Aid for Veteran Peshmerga
Output Fills Gap in Northern Uganda
Syria
Syria Briefing
Youth Flaunt New-Found Wealth
ALSO IN SYRIA SECTION:
Multimedia Project: A Window on Syria
Iraq
Iraqi Crisis Report
Turkey Ban Draws Kurdish Ire
Kirkuk Uneasy Despite Parliamentary Deal
DNA Testing to Reveal Mass Grave Secrets
Photo Essay
New Mass Grave Excavations in Iraq
Project Highlights
Iraq: Oct/Nov ‘09
ALSO IN IRAQI SECTION:
Project Highlights +
Reporting Impact +
International Justice / ICC
ICC - Africa Update
Sudan
Elections Face Tribal Violence Threat
Democratic Republic of Congo
Refugee Return Heightens North Kivu Tensions
ALSO IN INTERNATIONAL JUSTICE / ICC SECTION:
Project Highlights +
Reporting Impact +
Facing Justice Radio Programme
Lubanga Trial Updates
Central Asia Radio
Central Asia Radio
Tajikistan
Tajiks Say Melting Glaciers Key to Climate Debate
Are Political Parties Relevant in Tajikistan?
Islamic Party Fights to Regain Parliamentary Seat
News Briefing Central Asia
Original Perspectives on Regional News
Turkmenistan
Turkmen-Chinese Gas Pipeline Launched
Uzbekistan
Opposition Won’t Feature in “Pluralist” Polls
Central Asia
Uzbek, Turkmen Governments Differ on Swine Flu Fears During Pilgrimage
Iran
Mianeh Reports
Falling Energy Investment Threat
ALSO IN IRAN SECTION:
Iran Programme
Central Asia
Reporting Central Asia
Tajik Power Plant Threatens Winter Shutdown
Tajik-Uzbek Spy Case Highlights Political Divisions
Speak Kyrgyz, Not Russian, Diplomats Told
Turkmen NGOs Face Tighter Financial Regulation
Project Highlights
Central Asia: Oct/Nov ‘09
Reporting Impact
Central Asia: Oct/Nov ‘09
ALSO IN CENTRAL ASIA SECTION:
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Afghanistan
Afghan Recovery Report
Afghan Army Questions Police Competence
Warlords Re-emerging in North
The Drug Courier Children of Herat
ALSO IN AFGHAN SECTION:
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Caucasus
Caucasus Reporting Service
Armenia: Media Reach Out to Turkey
Azeris Turn to Satellite TV in Propaganda Battle
Chechens Mark Ten Years of Exile
Abkhazia Gets Recognition Boost After Poll
ALSO IN CAUCASUS SECTION:
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International Justice / ICTY
ICTY - Tribunal Update
Security Council Extends Tribunal Judges’ Terms
Bosnian Serb Fury Over Foreign Court Staff Mandates
Courtside
Djordjevic Speaks of Personal Threats
Markac Was “True Professional”
ALSO IN INTERNATIONAL JUSTICE / ICTY SECTION:
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Highlights
A Window on Syria
Mass Grave Excavations
Project Review September '09
Philippines Massacre
Iraqi Women’s Media Initiative
Kurt Schork Award Winners
Vacancies Available
Most Read
Helicopter Rumour Refuses to Die
Interview: Turkmen Activist’s Trial Shows Authorities’ True Colours
Women Learn to Mask Loss of Virginity
Turkmen, Uzbek Regimes Ranked Among World’s Worst for Press Freedom
What Drove Afghan Policeman to Kill UK Troops?
In the News
“I would like to imagine that at least a few senior politicians woke up this week to seriously wonder what kind of monsters they and their system have created over the years," said IWPR's Head of Asia Alan Davis, referring to Maguindanao massacre.
Recent double bombing in Baghdad has cast doubt on the government's ability to guarantee security and prompted fears such violence may affect voter turnout in anticipated January elections, writes iWPR reporter Ali Karim.
Protests are sweeping the country in the wake of allegations that American troops burned copies of the Quran during a patrol in a province near Kabul, a charge strongly denied by U.S. military officials, writes IWPR reporter Abdullah Obaidi.
“The challenges of organizing a new poll within a few weeks are daunting, and it may ultimately prove impossible to carry out,” forecasts IWPR editor Hafizullah Gardesh.
Jean MacKenzie, IWPR Afghanistan director, assesses reports of low voter turnout and allegations of fraud in country’s presidential and provincial councils elections.
In the first half of this year, 36 activists were killed, according to the Philippine Human Rights Reporting Project, a program of the Institute for War and Peace Reporting.
As a disheartened man in Zimbabwe told IWPR , "Funeral costs are rising each week ... and no matter how much you put in, you are likely to be buried like a pauper."
"[The Change list’s] success has changed the way politics is done in Iraqi Kurdistan," said Hiwa Osman, country director for the Institute for War and Peace Reporting, and former press secretary to President Talabani.
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Review September '09
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Massacre
Iraqi Women’s Media Initiative
Kurt Schork Award Winners
Vacancies
Available
“I
would like to imagine that at least a few senior politicians
woke up this week to seriously wonder what kind of monsters
they and their system have created over the years," said
IWPR's Head of Asia Alan Davis, referring to Maguindanao massacre.
Recent
double bombing in Baghdad has cast doubt on the government's
ability to guarantee security and prompted fears such violence
may affect voter turnout in anticipated January elections,
writes iWPR reporter Ali Karim. 
Protests
are sweeping the country in the wake of allegations that American
troops burned copies of the Quran during a patrol in a province
near Kabul, a charge strongly denied by U.S. military officials,
writes IWPR reporter Abdullah Obaidi.
“The
challenges of organizing a new poll within a few weeks are
daunting, and it may ultimately prove impossible to carry
out,” forecasts IWPR editor Hafizullah Gardesh.
Jean
MacKenzie, IWPR Afghanistan director, assesses reports of
low voter turnout and allegations of fraud in country’s presidential
and provincial councils elections.
In
the first half of this year, 36 activists were killed, according
to the Philippine Human Rights Reporting Project, a program
of the Institute for War and Peace Reporting.
As
a disheartened man in Zimbabwe told IWPR , "Funeral costs
are rising each week ... and no matter how much you put in,
you are likely to be buried like a pauper."
"[The
Change list’s] success has changed the way politics is done
in Iraqi Kurdistan," said Hiwa Osman, country director for
the Institute for War and Peace Reporting, and former press
secretary to President Talabani.