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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Back to the primitive past: Pashtuns stoning, trampling with horses and burning their victims with impunity
NOTE: IF YOU ARE UNDER 18, PLEASE DO NOT OPEN THIS PAGE.
Tuesday 31 January 2012, by Kamran Mir Hazar, Vikki Riley

Convention on the Prevention and Punishment of the Crime of Genocide
Adopted by Resolution 260 (III) A of the United Nations General Assembly on 9 December 1948.
Article 1 The Contracting Parties confirm that genocide, whether committed in time of peace or in time of war, is a crime under international law which they undertake to prevent and to punish.
Article 2 In the present Convention, genocide means any of the following acts committed with intent to destroy, in whole or in part, a (...)

U.S. official Travel Advisories
Do not travel to Afghanistan due to crime, terrorism, civil unrest, and armed conflict.
Travel to all areas of Afghanistan is unsafe because of high levels of kidnappings, hostage taking, suicide bombings, widespread military combat operations, landmines, terrorist and insurgent attacks, including attacks using vehicle-borne or other improvised explosive devices (IEDs). Attacks have targeted official Afghan and U.S. government convoys and compounds, foreign (...)

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An Afghan woman walks past a damaged car after a suicide attack on French restaurant "Le Jardin" in Kabul, Afghanistan January 2, 2016. © 2016 Reuters
Many more women are being killed and injured in Afghanistan today than a year ago, according to the United Nation’s latest civilian casualty report. They are casualties of an intensifying armed conflict that is also claiming more children as victims every year.
As news outlets focus on increases in US troop numbers and policy shifts (...)

Four Hazaras including a woman were killed and one other was injured in Mastung District of Balochistan on Wednesday, July 20, 2017.
The incident happened early in the morning around 6:30 AM. A terrorist targeted the vehicle of the Hazara passengers who were traveling from Quetta to Karachi.
The bodies were identified as Rukhshana Bibi, Shulam Sarwar, Muhammad Asif and Murta. It said that all the victims are members of the same family.
Balochistan is one of the most dangerous place for (...)

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A British soldier looks through the scope of a machine gun to observe an area in Kabul, Afghanistan November 26, 2016. © 2016 Reuters
It’s a familiar story: Soldiers blame the “fog of war” for civilian deaths. Sometimes it only takes one soldier with a conscience to reveal the truth, but it requires a government’s commitment to see justice done.
That commitment seems sorely lacking in the United Kingdom, whose military has been dogged by allegations of killing of (...)

by Sharif Ahmadi
On July 7th and 9th the first Dambura Festival took place in Bamiyan. Thousands of women and men participated to one of biggest cultural event organized in the province. The Ulama council tried to prevent the event, claiming the Festival “un-islamic”, but protests spread on social media and the people of Bamiyan chose to enjoy the Festival.
Here the photos of the Festival:
During the Festival the famous musician Safdar Tawakoli has been awarded for his half a century’s (...)

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Members of Afghan robotics girls team which was denied entry into the United States for a competition, work on their robots in Herat province, Afghanistan July 4, 2017. © 2017 Reuters
We want to make a difference and most breakthroughs in science, technology, and other industries normally start with the dream of a child to do something great.
– Team Afghanistan’s statement on the competition website
They seized the chance to study in a country that has long (...)

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Smoke rises after a U.S. airstrike during the operation against Islamic State militants near Mosul, Iraq, October 24, 2016. © 2016 Reuters
In a transcript of a Pentagon Press Briefing, released this week by Airwars, n.S. Central Command’s Deputy Director for Operations made a striking admission about U.S. investigations into civilian casualties in Syria:
Q: Okay. So, you didn’t talk to anybody on the ground and nobody visited the site. Is that — that correct, (...)

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A photo depicting General John Nicholson, Commander of United States forces in Afghanistan (C) with Kandahar’s General Abdul Raziq (R). © NATO/Resolute Support
When it comes to cosying up to alleged torturers in Afghanistan, the United States military has been a slow learner.
The US-led NATO Resolute Support Mission in Afghanistan just published a photo of Gen. John Nicholson, commander of US forces in Afghanistan, sharing a laugh with Kandahar strongman Gen. (...)

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 (...)

1. Taliban and other terrorist groups raised among Pashtun tribes act as military arm of Pashtunism, and their main policy is to invade non-Pashtuns’ land. Their popular slogan is Tajiks to Tajikistan, Uzbek to Uzbekistan, Turkmen to Turkmenistan and Hazara to goristan/graveyard.
2. It is over a century of war in so-called country Afghanistan, but the western politicians and media like to say four decades, since the Soviet invasion.
3. Pashtun dictator Abdurrahman has signed the Durand (...)

In recent years, dozens of Hazara writers, journalists, artists and activists were #killed, injured, detained, jailed and #abducted by the government, warlords and terrorist groups.
The Hazara are a Turkic people, and descendants of the Kushans. Mongol influences are present in 10% of the Hazara. Hazara people live primarily in several Central Asian countries such as Hazaristan (Afghanistan), Iran, Turkmenistan, Kazakhstan, Pakistan, and India. Millions of Hazara people throughout (...)

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Ethnic group Name:
Geographic distribution:
Language:
Religion:
Population:
History:
Leaders:
Source Income: