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"Your Arrival Transformed My Dreams into Nightmares" - Freshta Salehi / DER SPIEGEL

"Your Arrival Transformed My Dreams into Nightmares" - Freshta Salehi / DER SPIEGEL

Young Women in Afghanistan on the Taliban "Your Arrival Transformed My Dreams into Nightmares"

Two years after taking over power in Afghanistan, the Taliban have almost completely excluded women from public life. Here, five women from the country talk about what this has meant for them. Documented by Susanne Koelbl

"Children Were Disposed of Like Garbage" - Christoph Klawitter

"Children Were Disposed of Like Garbage" - Christoph Klawitter

Escape from Afghanistan, Part III "Children Were Disposed of Like Garbage"

In August 2021, the Taliban captured Kabul. The capital city became a trap for thousands of Afghans and Germans. Berlin sent in Germany's armed forces to extract thousands of men, women and children. They had little time left. By Matthias Gebauer und Konstantin von Hammerstein

"Ground Attack! Ground Attack!" - Christoph Klawitter

"Ground Attack! Ground Attack!" - Christoph Klawitter

Escape from Afghanistan, Part II "Ground Attack! Ground Attack!"

One year ago, the government in Berlin had to prepare the harrowing, last-minute rescue of its diplomatic staff and hundreds of local hires in Afghanistan. When they arrived Kabul, Germany's armed forces experienced chaos and despair. By Matthias Gebauer und Konstantin von Hammerstein

"We're Destroying the IT. Have a Nice Sunday" - Christian O. Bruch für den SPIEGEL (3); Christoph Klawitter; picture alliance / AP; Rahmat Alizadah / dpa; Florian Gaertner / IMAGO

"We're Destroying the IT. Have a Nice Sunday" - Christian O. Bruch für den SPIEGEL (3); Christoph Klawitter; picture alliance / AP; Rahmat Alizadah / dpa; Florian Gaertner / IMAGO

Escape from Afghanistan, Part I "We're Destroying the IT. Have a Nice Sunday"

Documents are burned, computers mutilated and 15 Mercedes SUVs are destroyed with a forklift: The fall of Kabul caught the Germans by surprise – and politicians in Berlin proved unequal to the moment. By Matthias Gebauer und Konstantin von Hammerstein

Afghanistan One Year After the Takeover - Christian Werner / DER SPIEGEL

Afghanistan One Year After the Takeover - Christian Werner / DER SPIEGEL

The Taliban Catastrophe Afghanistan One Year After the Takeover

Kabul fell to the Taliban one year ago. Since then, DER SPIEGEL reporter Christoph Reuter has traveled to Afghanistan on several occasions. The situation is indeed grim, but in a different way than initially suspected. By Christoph Reuter

"Millions of People Are Leaving the Country" - Christian Werner / DER SPIEGEL

"Millions of People Are Leaving the Country" - Christian Werner / DER SPIEGEL

Interview with Former Afghan President Hamid Karzai "Millions of People Are Leaving the Country"

Hamid Karzai isn't allowed to leave his country. DER SPIEGEL traveled to Kabul to his private office to interview the former Afghan president about the return of al Qaida in his country, the ban on education for women – and his fears for his own children. A DER SPIEGEL Interview Conducted By Susanne Koelbl in Kabul

A Journey To an Afghan Region Where the Taliban’s Grip Hasn’t Taken Hold - Christoph Reuter / DER SPIEGEL

A Journey To an Afghan Region Where the Taliban’s Grip Hasn’t Taken Hold - Christoph Reuter / DER SPIEGEL

No Man’s Land A Journey To an Afghan Region Where the Taliban’s Grip Hasn’t Taken Hold

For a decade and a half, the forested and rugged region of Nuristan was Afghanistan’s most inaccessible province, a bastion of al-Qaida and the Islamic State. A team of DER SPIEGEL journalists recently traveled to the region for the first time. By Christoph Reuter in Nuristan, Afghanistan

"You Ask Questions Like an Investigator" - Christian Werner / DER SPIEGEL

"You Ask Questions Like an Investigator" - Christian Werner / DER SPIEGEL

DER SPIEGEL Interview with Taliban Leader Anas Haqqani "You Ask Questions Like an Investigator"

In an interview, Afghan Taliban leader Anas Haqqani, 28, talks about his family’s militant network, the question of his involvement in assassinations – and why he is determined to fight for the rights of men and birds. Interview Conducted By Susanne Koelbl

Standing Up to the Taliban's Burqa Decree - Julian Busch / DER SPIEGEL

Standing Up to the Taliban's Burqa Decree - Julian Busch / DER SPIEGEL

The Courageous Women of Kabul Standing Up to the Taliban's Burqa Decree

Despite the Taliban's grip on power and recently introduced requirement that women cover themselves, some refuse to be intimidated. They organize demonstrations and continue to fight for their rights. We spoke to three of them. By Julian Busch in Kabul

Should We Work with the Taliban or Allow People To Starve? - Christian Werner / DER SPIEGEL

Should We Work with the Taliban or Allow People To Starve? - Christian Werner / DER SPIEGEL

Tough Questions for the West Should We Work with the Taliban or Allow People To Starve?

The Taliban are ruling ever more harshly, oppressing women and running moral police patrols in Kabul. Now they are appealing to the world to help the country in one of its worst-ever hunger crises. Should the West work with the Islamists? By Susanne Koelbl und Christian Werner (Photos)

Afghanistans TV-Journalistinnen geben Widerstand gegen Vollverschleierung auf - - / picture alliance / 1TV / dpa

Afghanistans TV-Journalistinnen geben Widerstand gegen Vollverschleierung auf - - / picture alliance / 1TV / dpa

Anordnung der Taliban-Regierung Afghanistans TV-Journalistinnen geben Widerstand gegen Vollverschleierung auf

Die Taliban-Regierung drängt Frauen immer weiter aus dem öffentlichen Leben. Afghanische Journalistinnen hatten sich gegen das Verschleierungsgebot gestellt. Nun beugen sie sich dem Druck des Ministeriums.

The Last Way Out of Afghanistan - Julian Busch / DER SPIEGEL

The Last Way Out of Afghanistan - Julian Busch / DER SPIEGEL

Escaping the Taliban The Last Way Out of Afghanistan

Every day, thousands of people are fleeing the Taliban through the last open route out of Afghanistan. It's their last hope to escape poverty and desperation – but not everyone makes it. By Christoph Reuter and Julian Busch (Photos) in Zaranj, Afghanistan

A Parliament of Exiled Afghan Women in Athens - Claire Eggers / DER SPIEGEL

A Parliament of Exiled Afghan Women in Athens - Claire Eggers / DER SPIEGEL

Making Their Voices Heard A Parliament of Exiled Afghan Women in Athens

Before the country fell to the Taliban, 69 members of Afghanistan’s parliament were women. Now, 25 of them live in Athens. They are speaking up in the hope that the world will not forget their plight and their country. By Katrin Kuntz in Athens

Afghanistan Teetering on the Brink of Economic Collapse - Juan Carlos / DER SPIEGEL

Afghanistan Teetering on the Brink of Economic Collapse - Juan Carlos / DER SPIEGEL

Tall Task for the Taliban Afghanistan Teetering on the Brink of Economic Collapse

Rising prices, a fragile currency and a state that is running out of money: The Taliban are facing immense economic challenges in Afghanistan. And many of the country's top executives doubt they are up to the task. By Christoph Reuter in Kabul

The Taliban’s Campaign to Rob Villagers of Their Land - Juan Carlos / DER SPIEGEL

The Taliban’s Campaign to Rob Villagers of Their Land - Juan Carlos / DER SPIEGEL

The New Rulers of Afghanistan The Taliban’s Campaign to Rob Villagers of Their Land

In a remote mountain region, Taliban rule is having dramatic consequences: The most powerful ethnic group, the Pashtuns, are taking the homes and farms of their Shiite neighbors. It could be a harbinger of ethnic cleansing. By Christoph Reuter und Thore Schröder in Daykundi, Afghanistan

Many of Germany's Local Hires Are Still Waiting To Be Rescued from Afghanistan - REUTERS

Many of Germany's Local Hires Are Still Waiting To Be Rescued from Afghanistan - REUTERS

A Third Betrayal Many of Germany's Local Hires Are Still Waiting To Be Rescued from Afghanistan

Germany pledged it would continue rescuing former local hires from Afghanistan, even after the airlift from Kabul ended. Yet despite the grave danger they are in, Berlin is failing to help them. By Matthias Gebauer, Maximilian Popp, Thore Schröder und Wolf Wiedmann-Schmidt

Mehr als 250 Ausländer aus Kabul ausgeflogen - Shekib Rahmani / dpa

Mehr als 250 Ausländer aus Kabul ausgeflogen - Shekib Rahmani / dpa

Nach Chaos-Evakuierung Mehr als 250 Ausländer aus Kabul ausgeflogen

Nach der dramatischen Rettungsaktion Ende August konnten wieder Menschen aus Afghanistan in Sicherheit gebracht werden – darunter auch Deutsche.

Geflüchtete Afghanen in Iran »Die Taliban werden unser Land sicher machen«

Zehntausende Afghanen leben teils seit Jahrzehnten in Lagern in Iran oder Pakistan. Ein Teil will nun in die Heimat zurückkehren – und glaubt an Stabilität und Frieden unter der Herrschaft der Taliban.

The U.S. Allies with the Taliban Against Terror - Wakil Kohsar / AFP

The U.S. Allies with the Taliban Against Terror - Wakil Kohsar / AFP

My Enemy's Enemy... The U.S. Allies with the Taliban Against Terror

The U.S. invaded Afghanistan in 2001 to defeat the Taliban. Now that President Joe Biden has withdrawn the troops, he is relying on the Taliban to hold Afghanistan together and prevent it from becoming a playground for terrorists. By René Pfister und Christoph Reuter

Zehn Millionen Dollar Kopfgeld auf den Innenminister - FBI

Zehn Millionen Dollar Kopfgeld auf den Innenminister - FBI

Afghanistans neue Regierung Zehn Millionen Dollar Kopfgeld auf den Innenminister

Die neue Taliban-Regierung steht – von der angekündigten Einbindung anderer gesellschaftlicher Gruppen keine Spur. Stattdessen dominieren Hardliner, einer steht auf der Fahndungsliste des FBI. Von Emran Feroz

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