Page 26 - The Bbc News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

When you tell the story of afghanistan to afghans, how do they see this story, in domestic terms? it's very hard to judge, but we get all sorts of criticism. some see us as completely, it showsm _ and there is another side to see it as an afghan failure. there is no one way in this, and we probably have the hardestjob because our own audiences are our harshest critics. in these times are very difficult to operate for anybody, but especially somebody like public broadcast like bbc to operate in afghanistan and tell those stories. if you look at what happening in panjshir, we are getting accusat...

My parents were threatened when they had to take refuge with my aunt in the province of helmand, which is also in the south of the country. i was seven when the taliban took over afghanistan, and it was then that i wasn't allowed to go to school, so i had to go to three different underground schools in the five years that the taliban were in charge. then 9/11 happened. after 9/11, the international involvement happen. i went to my first official school in 2002, and i got a job with a local tv station in 2006. in 2007, ijoined the bbc and came to the uk. i was 18. you're faced here with the bbc...

You could do the kind of reporting you did a few weeks ago now. no, there's no substitute for being on the ground. i mean, you have to be there, you have to smell things in the air, you have to talk to people on the streets, you have to see it for yourself to really get that visceral feel of what a conflict feels like and what people are going through. so, i don't think there's any substitute for being there on the ground. well, we're delighted you're with us on the media show. let's bring in sana safi, a presenter with bbc pashto. sana, you've got a new documentary called afghanistan and me o...

Mujahedin, the western—backed freedom fighters, as they were called back then, who were fighting against the soviet regime. my parents were threatened when they had to take refuge with my aunt in the province of helmand, which is also in the south of the country. i was seven when the taliban took over afghanistan, and it was then that i wasn't allowed to go to school, so i had to go to three different underground schools in the five years that the taliban were in charge. then 9/11 happened. after 9/11, the international involvement happen. i went to my first — involvement happen. i went to...

Story of afghanistan to story of afg ha nista n to afg ha ns, how story of afghanistan to afghans, how do they see this story, in domestic terms? it’s story, in domestic terms? it's very hard _ story, in domestic terms? it's very hard to — story, in domestic terms? it's very hard tojudge, but we get all sorts— very hard tojudge, but we get all sorts of criticism. some see — all sorts of criticism. some see us— all sorts of criticism. some see us as _ all sorts of criticism. some see us as completely, it showsm _ see us as completely, it shows... and there is another side _ shows... a...