Alexandra Boulat
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Pakistan - Afghan refugees
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Check point post on the desert road from the Afghan border to Quetta. -
Pakistan - Afghan refugees
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Hundreds of Afghans refugees run across the border from Afghanistan to Pakistan, escaping the custum check point of Chaman border crossing. Thousands Aghans have crossed into Pakistan in Chaman border crossing, fearing American retaliation following September 11th.2001 terrorist attacks in the U.S. -
Pakistan - Afghan refugees
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Hundreds of Afghans refugees and smugglers are waiting to cross the Pakistani border from Afghanistan at the custum check point of Chaman border crossing. Thousands Aghans have crossed into Pakistan in Chaman border crossing, fearing American retaliation following September 11th.2001 terrorist attacks in the U.S. -
Pakistan - Afghan refugees
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Chaman's border crossing with Pakistan. -
Pakistan - Afghan refugees
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Afghan women, one of them carrying a child under her blue burka, are crossing the border in Chaman, coming from Kandahar, Afghanistan, going to Quetta. -
Pakistan - Afghan refugees
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Afghan woman and her family seat in the back of a car are being stoped at a checkpoint linking the border town of Chaman to Quetta. -
Pakistan - Afghan refugees
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As night falls, an Afgan family, refugee from Afghanistan, walks through the Pakistani border crossing of Chaman. They have been authorized to settle in the first UNHCR camp set on the Pakistani side of the border since Sept. 11th.. Numbers of Afghan fleed Afghanistan since American air strike started in retaliation following September 11th.2001 terrorist attacks in the U.S. -
Pakistan - Afghan refugees
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Sand wind blows on Afghan refugee camp at Chaman border crossing in between Afghanistan and Pakistan. -
Pakistan - Afghan refugees
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Sand wind blows on Afghan refugee camp at Chaman border crossing in between Afghanistan and Pakistan. -
Pakistan - Afghan refugees
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Sand wind blows on Afghan refugee camp at Chaman border crossing in between Afghanistan and Pakistan. -
Pakistan - Afghan refugees
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An elder women Afghan refugee from Herat, Afghanistan, leave in the Ghoussabad neighborhood of Quetta, Pakistan. Part of the group of six Afghan families, they were told by the Talibans to leave their home if they wanted to be safe, following The terrorist attacks in New York and Washington Sept 11th. They walked across the border through the mountains and reached Quetta on Sept. 20th. 2001. -
Pakistan - Afghan refugees
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Afghan refugee from Erat, Afghanistan, leave in the Ghoussabad mud houses of Quetta, Pakistan. Part of the group of six Afghan families, they were told by the Talibans to leave their home if they wanted to be safe, following The terrorist attacks in New York and Washington. -
Pakistan - Afghan refugees
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A young afghan mother holds her child who is suffering from malnutrition. Those refugee, peasants from Herat, Afghanistan, are temporally leaving in mud houses in Quetta, Pakistan. Part of the group of six Afghan families, they were told by the Talibans to leave their home if they wanted to be safe, following The terrorist attacks in New York and Washington Sept 11th. They walked across the border through the mountains and reached Quetta on Sept. 20th. 2001. -
Pakistan - Afghan refugees
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As night falls, this Afghan refugee and her child are waiting for a tent in Chaman, at the Pakistani border. They have been authorized to settle in the first humanitarian camp established, since september 11, by the United Nations on the Pakistani side of the border. Many Afghans are fleeing their country out of fear since the American bombings in retaliation for the September 11 terrorist attacks in the US. -
Pakistan - Afghan refugees
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A 12 year old Afghan refugee holds her sister, a 3 month baby, in the four-square-meter mud house they seeked refuge. She arrived in Quetta from Afghanstan with her family earlier in the week. The United Nations warned of a potential humanitarian catastrophy as tens of thousands of Afghans are expected to seek refuge in Pakistan, in anticipation of U.S. retaliatory strikes against Kabul's Taliban rulers. -
Pakistan - Afghan refugees
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Afghan refugees escorted by Pakistani police officers are trucked from a temporary detention center in the Pakistani town of Quetta, near the Afghan border. The about 400 refugees who crossed into Pakistan Monday and Tuesday from Afghanistan fearing American retaliation following last week's terrorist attacks in the U.S., were later transfered to a nearby refugee camp. -
Pakistan - Afghan refugees
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Hazari refugees coming from Afghanisatn are waiting in the street for shelter on the outskirt of Baluchistan capital of Quetta. -
Pakistan - Afghan refugees
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In a temporary detention center for illegal Afghan refugee in Quetta, Pakistan, an afghan women refugee, face covered under a veil, holds her child, eating bread, the only food that was given to them for the day. 400 refugees from Afghanistan have crossed into Pakistan earlier in the week, later on police trucked them back to the Afghan border. Since September 11th. 2001, more refugees have crossed the border illegaly, fearing American retaliation following last week's terrorist attacks in the U.S. -
Pakistan - Afghan refugees
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Afghan refugees are held behind a fence by Pakistani police in Quetta, Pakistan. 400 refugees from Afghanistan arrived in Pakistan earlier this week and were later sent back to the Afghan border in a truck by police. Since September 11, 2001, many refugees have crossed the border illegally for fear of U.S. retaliation after the terrorist attack in the United States. -
Pakistan - Afghan refugees
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An Afghan refugee woman escapes from the temporary detention camp in Quetta under the eye of the police. 400 refugees from Afghanistan arrived in Pakistan earlier this week and were later sent back to the Afghan border in a truck by police. Since September 11, 2001, many refugees have crossed the border illegally for fear of U.S. retaliation after the terrorist attack in the United States. -
Pakistan - Afghan refugees
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Hazari refugees coming from Afghanistan are sharing bread inside an open mosque on the outskirt of Baluchistan capital of Quetta. -
Pakistan - Quetta - U.S. Aid
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A Pakistani man covers a stock of aid at a a UNHCR (United Nations Hight Commission for Refugees) warehouse in a suburb of Pakistan's Baluchistan province capital Quetta. UNHCR and the World Food Program (WFP) are gearing up in anticipation of a large influx of Afghan refugees across the border. -
Pakistan - Quetta - U.S. Aid
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United Nations's World Food Program workers prepare Wheat bags before loading up trucks with Wheat donated by the U.S. at a warehouse oustide Baluchistan's capital Quetta. Over 500 tons of aid headed to Afghanistan today. -
Pakistan - Quetta - U.S. Aid
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United Nations's World Food Program workers load up trucks with Wheat donated by the U.S. at a warehouse oustide Baluchistan's capital Quetta. Over 500 tons of aid headed to Afghanistan today. -
Pakistan - Quetta - U.S. Aid
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United Nations's World Food Program workers prepare Wheat bags before loading up trucks for Afghanistan with Wheat donated by the U.S. at a warehouse oustide Baluchistan's capital Quetta. Over 500 tons of aid headed to Afghanistan today. -
Pakistan - daily life
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Pakistani people walk on the dried out Hanna Lake, outside Baluchistan province capital Quetta. Once a trendy and popular spot for tourism, the artificial lake has vanished following four years of drought in the region. -
Pakistan - Daily life
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A Coca-Cola advertisement painted on a wall by the dried out Hanna Lake, outside Baluchistan province capital Quetta. Once a trendy and popular spot for tourism, the artificial lake has vanished following four years of drought in the region. -
Pakistan - Quetta daily life
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Street scene in Quetta. -
Pakistan - Quetta daily life
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Quetta, capital of Baluchistan, Pakistan seen from Marriabad, where 100 0000 Afghan Hazara refugee live in mud houses on the hill side over looking Quetta. -
From Quetta to Kandahar - Part I
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Pakistan - Quetta daily life
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Fatma Jinnah Hospital in Quetta - A 69-year-old man is suffering from Congo cerebral hemorrhagic fever. This deadly disease, transmitted by ticks and contact with body fluids, first identified in 1944, is taking on alarming proportions along the road from Chaman to Quetta. Sixty-three cases were diagnosed this summer, and hospital officials fear an outbreak among the Afghan refugee population. -
Pakistan - Quetta daily life
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Lab technicians carries blood samples from the infectious desease ward of Fatma Jinnah hospital in Baluchistan province capital Quetta, Pakistan, where 4 patiens are suffering of Congo Cerebral Hemoragy Fever (CCHF). The deadly desease, transmitted by a tick and body fluids contact, first identified in 1944, is taking worrisome proportions along the Shaman to Quetta road. Sixty thee cases have been diagnosed this summer, and hospital officials fear an outbreak in the Afghan refugee population. The sign at left is a warning of infectuous desease. -
Pakistan - Quetta daily life
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An Afghan refugee suffering from tuberculosis waits to recieve medecine at the Fatma Jinnah hospital in Baluchistan province capital. -
Pakistan - Quetta daily life
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On of Haji Wali Mohammed helpers sort through Koran scraps. Mohamed, 65, dreamt that all unused Korans should be preserved, and started thirty years ago to collect used Korans and store them in tunnels. Over 65,000 bags are stored under the Chiltan Montain, on the heights of Quetta, the capital of Baluchistan. -
Pakistan - Quetta daily life
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Religious books lay in the courtyard of a Madrase as students leave for prayer in a suburb of Quetta, Pakistan. Throughout Pakistan, there are thousands of Madrases or religious schools. At these schools students are fired up with the spirit of jihad or holy war. Here in the rugged tribal belt of southwestern Baluchistan, Afghanistan's hard-line Taliban rulers have some of their staunchest supporters. -
Pakistan - Quetta daily life
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Pakistani police officers display a child kidnapper under arrest at Quetta police station, Baluchistan, -
Pakistan - Quetta daily life
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Pakistani police officers display weapons and ammunitions seized at the entrance of Pakistan's Baluchistan province capital Quetta. Police officials said a multiple rocket launcher, a mortar, shells and anti aircraft bullets were smuggled from Afghanistan into Pakistan through the Chaman crossing, hidden in a bail of hay pulled by a tractor and in a truck. Two Pakistani men were arrested. -
Pakistan - Quetta daily life
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Shop keepers watching American soldiers on CNN news program at Quetta Electronics shops. Pakistan. -
Pakistan - Quetta - The demonstrations
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200 muslims attend the outdoor Fryday prayer down town Quetta, Pakistan. -
Pakistan - Quetta - The demonstrations
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Mulana Abdul Shakoor Haideri, provincial leader of the Jammiat Ulama-e-Islam, a radical pro-Taliban Pakistani religious party, holds press conference in the Pakistani town of Quetta. Hadeiri reiterated his support to Afghanistan's ruling Talibans party in view of possible U.S. retaliation following last week's terrorist attacks in New York and Washington that left over 6000 dead. -
Pakistan - Quetta - The demonstrations
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Muslim Clerics waiting for Jammiat Ulama-e-Islam President Mulana Fazl-ur-Rahman news conference in Pakistan's Baluchistan province capital Quetta. Fazl-ur -Rahman warned that if the U.S. starts a bombing campaign against Afghanistan, over 500,000 Pakistanis are ready to cross the border and fight alongside the Talibans. -
Pakistan - Quetta - The demonstrations
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Mulana Abdul Shakoor Haideri, provincial leader of Jammiat Ulama-e-Islam, a radical pro-Taliban Pakistani religious party, at a press briefing in the Pakistani city of Quetta. Hadeiri reiterated his support for Afghanistan's ruling Taliban party in the event of U.S. retaliation for last week's terrorist attacks in New York and Washington, D.C., that killed more than 6,000 people. -
Pakistan - Quetta - The demonstrations
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Jammiat Ulama-e-Islam President Mulana Fazl-ur-Rahman, left, adresses a news conference in Pakistan's Baluchistan province capital Quetta. Fazl-ur -Rahman warned that if the U.S. starts a bombing campaign against Afghanistan, over 500,000 Pakistanis are ready to cross the border and fight alongside the Talibans. -
Pakistan - Quetta - The demonstrations
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Pakistani forces have drastically increased their presence in the town in an attempt to curb violent anti-American demonstrations. Downtown Quetta, Baluchistan. -
Pakistan - Quetta - The demonstrations
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Pakistani forces have drastically increased their presence in the town in an attempt to curb violent anti-American demonstrations. Downtown Quetta, Baluchistan. -
Pakistan - Quetta - The demonstrations
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Pro-Taliban rally following Friday prayer in Baluchistan province capital Quetta, Pakistan. Thousands protested throughout Pakistan against the current U.S. led bombing campaign over Afghanistan. -
Pakistan - Quetta - The demonstrations
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Pro Taliban demonstrators hold a poster of Bin Laden during an anti-American rally in in the Pakistani town of Quetta. Thousands took part in rallies throughout Pakistan, supporting Osama Bin Laden and calling for a holly war against the U.S. if they start bombing Afghanistan. -
Pakistan - Quetta - The demonstrations
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Pro Taliban demonstrators hold a poster of ien Laden during an anti-American rally in in the Pakistani town of Quetta. Thousands took part in rallies throughout Pakistan, supporting Osama Bin Laden and calling for a holly war against the U.S. if they start bombing Afghanistan. -
Pakistan - Quetta - The demonstrations
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Police patrol through Baluchistan capital Quetta, trying to contain pro-taliban riots. Hundreds took to the streets, burning tires and shops, eyewitnesses said, in protest of U.S. bombing in Afghanistan. -
Pakistan - Quetta - The demonstrations
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Pakistani police watch a plum of smoke from a burning down town of Baluchistan capital Quetta. Hundreds of Pro-Taliban demonstrators took to the streets, burning tires and shops, eyewitnesses said, in protest of U.S. bombing in Afghanistan. -
Pakistan - Quetta - The demonstrations
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Pro-Taliban rally following Friday prayer in Baluchistan province capital Quetta, Pakistan. Thousands protested throughout Pakistan against the current U.S. led bombing campaign over Afghanistan. -
Pakistan - Quetta - The demonstrations
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A Child holding a toy gun during a Pro-Taliban rally organized by the Jammiat Ulama-e-Islam religious party in the Baluchistan province capital Quetta, Pakistan. Thousands demonstrated on a day of general strike called to protest U.S. Secretary of State Colin Powell's visit to Pakistan. -
Pakistan - Quetta - The demonstrations
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A Child holding a toy gun during a Pro-Taliban rally organized by the Jammiat Ulama-e-Islam religious party in the Baluchistan province capital Quetta, Pakistan. Thousands demonstrated on a day of general strike called to protest U.S. Secretary of State Colin Powell's visit to Pakistan. -
Pakistan - Quetta - The demonstrations
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Bin Laden photo is seen on a Pro-Taliban shirt at a rally following Friday prayer in Baluchistan province capital Quetta, Pakistan. Thousands protested throughout Pakistan against the current U.S. led bombing campaign over Afghanistan. -
Pakistan - Quetta - The demonstrations
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Pro-Taliban demonstrators shout anti-American slogans and hoist a toy gun during a rally organized by the Jammiat Ulama-e-Islam religious party in the Baluchistan province capital Quetta, Pakistan. Thousands demonstrated on a day of general strike called to protest U.S. Secretary of State Colin Powell's visit to Pakistan. -
Pakistan - Quetta - The demonstrations
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Pro-Taliban demonstrator shouts anti-American slogans and hoist a toy gun during a rally organized by the Jammiat Ulama-e-Islam religious party in the Baluchistan province capital Quetta, Pakistan. Thousands demonstrated on a day of general strike called to protest U.S. Secretary of State Colin Powell's visit to Pakistan. -
Pakistan - Quetta - The demonstrations
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An effigy of Georges Bush will be burned during a Pro-Taliban rally organized by the Jammiat Ulama-e-Islam religious party in the Baluchistan province capital Quetta, Pakistan. Thousands demonstrated on a day of general strike called to protest U.S. Secretary of State Colin Powell's visit to Pakistan. -
Pakistan - Quetta - The demonstrations
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Pro-Taliban demonstrators shout anti-American slogans during a rally organized by the Jammiat Ulama-e-Islam religious party in the Baluchistan province capital Quetta, Pakistan, Monday. Thousands demonstrated on a day of general strike called to protest U.S. Secretary of State Colin Powell's visit to Pakistan. -
Pakistan - Quetta - The demonstrations
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Pro-Taliban demonstration in Quetta, Pakistan. Thousands protested throughout Pakistan against the current U.S. led bombing campaign over Afghanistan. -
Pakistan - Quetta - The demonstrations
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A poster of Bin Laden dressed as Rambo during a Pro-Taliban rally organized by the Jammiat Ulama-e-Islam religious party in the Baluchistan province capital Quetta, Pakistan. Thousands demonstrated on a day of general strike called to protest U.S. Secretary of State Colin Powell's visit to Pakistan. -
Pakistan - Quetta - The demonstrations
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Pakistani women pray during an anti American demonstration down town Quetta. -
Pakistan - Quetta - The first victims of the american bombing
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Pink cloth hang to dry on barbed wire at Quetta hospital. -
Pakistan - Quetta - The first victims of the american bombing
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Taliban wounded by American bombing in Kandahar, Afghanistan, have been evacuated with some relatives to a private hospital for Afghan refugees in Quetta. -
Pakistan - Quetta - The first victims of the american bombing
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Sakhi Fazal Mohammad, a 42 year-old Afghan worker from Kandahar, Afghanistan, lays in his hospital bed in Quetta, Pakistan. Mohammad said he was injured by U. S. bombing over Kandahar Friday. He seeked refuge with his wife and two remaining children with relatives in Pishin, between Shaman and Quetta. His third child was killed in the bombing. -
Pakistan - Quetta - The first victims of the american bombing
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A 8 year old Afghan child , who was wounded when a US bomb fell near his home, recovers in a Quetta, Pakistan hospital where he was transferred with his father. -
Pakistan - Quetta - The first victims of the american bombing
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Afghan men, who were wounded when a US bomb fell near their home are recovering in a Quetta, Pakistan hospital where they have been transferred. -
Pakistan - Quetta - The first victims of the american bombing
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Afghan men, who were wounded when a US bomb fell near their home are recovering in a Quetta, Pakistan hospital where they have been transferred. -
Pakistan - Quetta - The first victims of the american bombing
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Taliban wounded by American bombing in Kandahar, Afghanistan, have been evacuated with some relatives to a private hospital for Afghan refugees in Quetta. -
Pakistan - Quetta - The first victims of the american bombing
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Taliban wounded by American bombing in Kandahar, Afghanistan, have been evacuated with some relatives to a private hospital for Afghan refugees in Quetta. -
Pakistan - Quetta - The first victims of the american bombing
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An Afghan women waits to see a doctor in a private hospital for Afghan refugees in Quetta
From Quetta to Kandahar – Part I
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Following the terrorist attacks against the United States on September 11, 2001, President George Bush and the Western nations decided to invade Afghanistan to capture Osama bin Laden, destroy the AL-Qaeda organization that had bases in the country with the blessing of the Taliban, and overthrow the latter.
Alexandra lived through the first fweeks of the war in Pakistan where she witnessed the rising anger of the Pakistanis against the United States and a possible invasion of Afghanistan. Then she followed the allied troops, helped by the Northern Alliance, to Kunduz and Kandahar.