Young Afghans News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

The crackle of gunfire. A gasp of a stranger. Explosions rumbling in the distance. In the Afghan capital of Kabul, such sounds would normally prompt panic, but they are coming from the tinny speaker of a mobile phone clutched by a young man, hunched over and absorbed in the bloody shoot-’em-up video game PlayerUnknown’s Battlegrounds, or PUBG. “In this country, we are living, but we are not alive,” said gamer Abdul Musawir Raufi, after peeling his gaze away from the phone screen, where his avatar duels with other players in an online arena. “We don’t know what will happen from one ...

When the United States pulled its forces out of Afghanistan in August, Sayed Mohammed dared to dream that his life and that of his family would soon improve. Mohammed makes a living selling bread in Kabul and nurtured the hope that one day he would build up a modest business after the country's new government settled in.

When the United States pulled its forces out of Afghanistan in August, Sayed Mohammed dared to dream that his life and that of his family would soon improve. Mohammed makes a living selling bread in Kabul and nurtured the hope that one day he would build up a modest business after the country's new government settled in.

When the United States pulled its forces out of Afghanistan in August, Sayed Mohammed dared to dream that his life and that of his family would soon improve. Mohammed makes a living selling bread in Kabul and nurtured the hope that one day he would build up a modest business after the country's new government settled in.

When the United States pulled its forces out of Afghanistan in August, Sayed Mohammed dared to dream that his life and that of his family would soon improve. Mohammed makes a living selling bread in Kabul and nurtured the hope that one day he would build up a modest business after the country's new government settled in.