Most recent articles

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  Bamyan, Hazaristan, a Photo Story of Dombra Festival

  29 June

  Here is Bamyan, Hazaristan. The Hazara still face systematic crimes such as discrimination by the Pashtunist government and genocide by terrorist groups including Pashtun Taliban, Kuchi and Daesh. In March 2001, Pashtun Taliban destroyed the ancient Buddha sculptures of Bamyan which were principal symbols of Hazara history and culture, and one of the most popular masterpieces of the oral and intangible heritage of humanity. However, the Hazara try their best to preserve their colorful (...)

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  Hazara’s Immigration Brings Revolution

  10 June, by M. Arif Wahdat

  Let`s put a point on the meaning of Immigration and Revolution. Immigration: the process of coming to live permanently or temporarily in a country which is not your own. Revolution: A great change in conditions, ways of working, beliefs, etc. that effects large number of people from different angles. Hazara people are historically the most restrained ethnic group and have witnessed slight improvements in the circumstances even with the setup of modern Afghanistan. The discrimination (...)

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  Understanding The Concept of War in Afghanistan

  30 April
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  7 Reasons Why the Pashtun Can’t Bear Democracy and Don’t Believe in Elections

  27 April, by Mohammad Amin Wahidi

  A good news indeed when we hear that finally the Pashtun, as one of the major ethnic groups in Afghanistan are tending towards civil movements instead of cheering up for insurgency in the south of Afghanistan. Lately they have rallied for peace in Hilmand, a province which has been the main base of the Taliban and their richest center of Narco-economics in the last twenty years; this province is a long suffered one, for bloodshed and insecurity.
  It’s good and surprising news but this (...)

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  NATO Fails to Guarantee Safety for Friends of Democracy in Afghanistan

  24 April, by Mohammad Amin Wahidi

  Last Sunday was a shocking day for Afghanistan but the World Media talked about it very little; more than 90 innocent civilians were killed and dozens were injured when an electoral registration center for the upcoming parliamentary elections was attacked in a Hazara area in the West of Kabul.
  In this bloody attack, which was soon claimed responsibility by the so called ISIS in Afghanistan many children and women were the victims; the women who were there to get their voters’ ID and the (...)