With sweets everywhere, colourful traditional Indian clothes, and games, the Festival of Lights was a reflection of how the ...
Trichy: The volunteer organisation, Naatuku Nallathu Seivom, in partnership with Aruvi Old Age Home, distributed new clothes ...
Internet services in Afghanistan came back online Wednesday, restoring vital communication and web connectivity for residents two days after the Taliban government blocked web access nationally ...
(New York) – The Taliban’s internet shutdowns are inflicting serious harm on people’s rights and livelihoods throughout Afghanistan, Human Rights Watch said today. The shutdowns, which began in ...
The Hindu community in the twin cities, Rawalpindi and Islamabad, celebrated diwali, the Festival of Lights, on Monday, with ...
The shutdown came two weeks after the ruling Taliban cut off the internet in half a dozen provinces, saying they wanted to prevent “immoral acts.” By Elian Peltier Reporting from Islamabad, Pakistan ...
On orders from the ruling Taliban, Afghanistan's telecommunications authorities have capped fiber optic internet access. It is unclear how long telephone and cellular ...
Amir Amiri, an American citizen detained nine months ago in Afghanistan, was released Sunday and is on his way back to the United States, Secretary of State Marco Rubio announced. "Today we welcome ...
The Taliban in Afghanistan have imposed a nationwide shut down of telecommunications, weeks after they began severing fibre-optic internet connections to prevent what they call immorality. The country ...
The decision follows directives from Supreme Leader Sheikh Haibatullah Akhundzada earlier this month, instructing governors to disable Wi-Fi and fiber services to protect “societal values.” ALBAWABA- ...
Aurak Dandila was a tiny, peaceful village nestled into a mountainside. Then the earth shook and unleashed the boulders.
Afghanistan faced a sweeping internet blackout on Tuesday after the ruling Taliban vowed to cut off access as part of a crackdown on “immoral activities,” sparking fears of further isolation for ...