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Wahidrahman Afghanmal
Sohrab Omar
Sayed Aman Sadat
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Encuentra un fotógrafo freelance en Afganistán
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Encuentra un fotógrafo freelance en Afganistán

Journalist.net tiene 37 fotógrafos en Afganistán. Sus trabajos recientes han aparecido en NRK, Alive-in, Democracy News Alliance, EFE Noticias, El País.

Su cobertura incluye Última hora e información general, Conflictos y seguridad, Asuntos sociales y demografía, Política y gobierno, Cine y televisión.

En conjunto informan en persa, pastún, urdu, hindi, alemán.

Nuestros mejores fotógrafos en Afganistán

  1. Wahidrahman Afghanmal
  2. Sohrab Omar
  3. Sayed Aman Sadat
  4. Samiullah Popal
  5. Jawad Kohnaward

Usa nuestro buscar para encontrar exactamente lo que buscas.

Tenemos fotógrafos en Balkh, Gardez, Herat, Jalalabad, Kabul, Kandahar, Khost, Kunduz, Lashkar Gah, Mazar-i-Sharif y Zaranj.

Fotógrafos en Afganistán

Wahidrahman Afghanmal

Kandahar, Afganistán

Suele responder
En una hora

Soy Wahid Rahman Afghanmal, periodista, fotógrafo y videógrafo de Kandahar, Afganistán. Con más de nueve años de experiencia profesional en la industria de los medios, he colaborado con organizaciones mediáticas locales,…

Visto en Alive-in, The Kabul times, Afghanistan Trustable News Agency, اطلاعات روز پشتو

Kandahar honey production up by 40% due to basil cultivation

The Kabul Times 7 sept 2024 English

Estilo periodístico, Informativo: The article presents factual information about honey production and basil cultivation in Kandahar.

Kandahar's honey production has surged by 40% this year, attributed to the increased cultivation of basil. The province is expected to harvest 80,000 kilograms of honey, doubling last year's output. Kandahar's basil honey is renowned for its quality, fetching high prices domestically and internationally. Beekeepers are advocating for more training and support to maintain bee colonies, as well as for exhibition opportunities to promote their products. The increased production is also expected to lower honey prices, benefiting both producers and consumers.

Agriculture Honey Production Basil Cultivation Kandahar Afghanistan Dubai Kandahar’s Department of Agriculture, Irrigation, and Livestock Mohammad Hanif Haqmal Lal Mohammad Abdul Bari Wahid Rahman Afghanmal Basil Honey

Displaced Once More

Alive in Afghanistan 13 nov 2023 English

Estilo periodístico, Equilibrado: The article presents factual information about the deportation of Afghans from Pakistan, but includes personal stories and quotes that add subjective elements.

Contexto político, Izquierda: The article highlights human rights concerns and the plight of migrants, which aligns with left-leaning perspectives on social justice and humanitarian issues.

Thousands of Afghans, including Shigofa Amiri, have been deported from Pakistan, facing uncertain futures as they return to Afghanistan. The United Nations reports a significant influx of returnees, many of whom are children, amid desperate conditions. Pakistani authorities' deportation threats have drawn criticism from Human Rights Watch, citing risks of persecution. Returnees like Khudabakhsh and Hussain express relief at leaving Pakistan but face challenges in Afghanistan, where economic conditions remain dire. The situation underscores ongoing humanitarian and human rights concerns in the region.

Deportation Migration Human Rights Afghanistan Pakistan United Nations Office for Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs United Nations High Commission for Refugees Human Rights Watch Taliban Shigofa Amiri Khudabakhsh Hussain

Sohrab Omar

Kabul, Afganistán

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En un día

Periodista de radiodifusión y fotógrafo

Visto en Indyturk, UEAJournalism.com

Campaigners call for end to “horrible war” in Ukraine

UEAJournalism.com 26 feb 2026 English

Estilo periodístico, Informativo: Primarily factual reporting with quoted personal views

A rally in Norwich marked the fourth anniversary of Russia’s full‑scale invasion of Ukraine, with Ukrainian community members and supporters urging continued international backing and calling for an end to the conflict. Speakers highlighted worsening conditions in Ukraine, the need for unity, and fears that Russian aggression will continue unless confronted. The event concluded with the Ukrainian national anthem and a moment of silence for those killed in the war.

War in Ukraine Protests International Affairs Ukraine United Kingdom Russia Ukrainian Community in Norwich Ivan Bondar Ksenia Hrytsenko Hannah Svitlana Vladimir Putin

The US left $7 billion worth of military equipment in Afghanistan

Independent Türkçe 28 ene 2023 Turkish

Estilo periodístico, Informativo: Mostly factual reporting based on a Pentagon report, with limited interpretive language.

Contexto político, Centro: Primarily factual coverage of the equipment left behind, with attributed criticism of the US withdrawal.

After the US withdrew from Afghanistan in August 2021, military equipment valued at about $7 billion was left behind and came under Taliban control. Citing a Pentagon report, the article lists 78 aircraft, 22,000 Humvees and thousands of advanced weapons, as well as bombs, missiles and communications equipment. The Taliban celebrated its takeover with US weapons, while social-media footage of armored vehicles reportedly moving through Pakistan and Iran fueled speculation that equipment had been sold across borders. The Pentagon said the US had supplied Afghan security forces with $18.6 billion in equipment between 2005 and 2021. US officials said they had no plans to return to recover or destroy the equipment, despite reports that functioning aircraft remained at Kabul airport.

US Withdrawal from Afghanistan Military Equipment Taliban Afghanistan United States Pakistan United States Department of Defense Afghan national security forces Donald Trump Humvee armored vehicles Military aircraft Helicopters

Sayed Aman Sadat

Kabul, Afganistán

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En una hora

Aman Sadat es un periodista con base en Kabul, Afganistán.

Visto en Fairpicture, Kulturaustausch, Fluter

How severely Afghanistan is affected by the climate crisis

fluter 29 oct 2024 German

Estilo periodístico, Informativo: Mostly factual description of climate impacts with minimal subjective commentary

Severe flooding in May devastated large parts of Afghanistan, killing hundreds and destroying entire regions. A farm affected by the catastrophe is visited to illustrate the human toll and the growing vulnerability of the country to the escalating climate crisis.

Climate crisis Flooding in Afghanistan Afghanistan Sayed Aman Sadat Julian Busch

Covering the earthquake response in Afghanistan

Fairpicture 1 sept 2024 English

Estilo periodístico, Informativo: Mostly factual project description with minimal subjective commentary

A Fairpicture project was commissioned after flooding prevented the client, Cordaid, from traveling to Afghanistan. Photographer Sayed Aman Sadat and editor Mickael Franci documented the first six months of humanitarian response to the October 2023 Herat earthquakes. The work highlights the efforts of Dutch Relief Alliance partners supporting affected communities amid Afghanistan’s ongoing humanitarian crisis. The project includes interviews and documentary photography depicting aid workers, local populations, and rebuilding efforts. The collected material will be used in print and online publications targeting policymakers, humanitarian professionals, and advocates for continued support in Afghanistan.

Humanitarian aid Earthquake aftermath Afghanistan crisis Herat, Afghanistan Afghanistan United Arab Emirates Dutch Relief Alliance Taliban Sayed Aman Sadat Mickael Franci Cordaid CARE

Samiullah Popal

Kabul, Afganistán

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En unas horas

Samiullah Popal es un fotoperiodista afgano y narrador de documentales que cubre noticias de última hora, zonas de conflicto, crisis humanitarias y los principales acontecimientos políticos y sociales en Afganistán. Su t…

Visto en NRK, EFE Noticias, El País +12 más

Child malnutrition crisis worsens in Afghanistan

Vídeo Reuters Connect 25 ago 2026 English

Estilo periodístico, Factual: Factual news footage description reporting malnutrition figures and hospital conditions.

A video report describes a worsening child malnutrition crisis in Afghanistan. UNICEF estimates that 3.7 million children suffer acute malnutrition, including about one million with severe, potentially life-threatening cases. Hospitals, especially in the south, are reporting more admissions while facing limited treatment capacity; children under two are among the most affected. Footage shows children receiving treatment at Kabul’s Indira Gandhi Children’s Hospital.

Child Malnutrition Humanitarian Crisis Child Health Hospital Care Afghanistan Kabul UNICEF Indira Gandhi Children's Hospital

Kabul Marks Five Years of Taliban Rule

Vídeo Reuters Connect 15 ago 2026 English

Estilo periodístico, Factual: Factual description of a commemoration ceremony and its attendees.

A ceremony at Kabul’s Loya Jirga Hall marked five years since the Taliban returned to power after U.S. troops withdrew in 2021. Senior Taliban officials, diplomatic representatives—including Arab and Western diplomats—and media attended. The video also shows streets in Kabul on the anniversary.

Taliban Rule Afghanistan Politics Diplomacy Kabul Afghanistan Taliban Samiullah Popal

Jawad Kohnaward

Kabul, Afganistán

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En una hora

Jawad Kohnaward es un periodista con base en Kabul, Afganistán.

Visto en Democracy News Alliance, DIE WELT, DutchNews.nl +8 más

Ban on Girls’ Education: How Afghan Women Continue Learning in Secret

upday News 18 sept 2026 German

Estilo periodístico, Informativo: Predominantly factual reporting, though it uses critical framing about Taliban repression and the risks faced by Afghan girls and teachers.

Contexto político, Centroizquierda: Critical coverage of Taliban rule and emphasis on women’s rights, access to education, and humanitarian consequences.

More than 2.6 million Afghan girls are barred from attending regular school from seventh grade onward under Taliban restrictions. Women and teachers continue education through secret schools and online classes, including a program run by Cologne-based Anar Academy that enrolled more than 1,400 girls this year. Unstable internet, poverty, and the threat of raids and violence force many students to abandon their studies, while Taliban officials claim that basic, religious, home-based, and online education remains permitted. The restrictions are compounded by Afghanistan’s worsening humanitarian crisis, but many girls continue to assert their right to learn.

Girls’ Education Women’s Rights Afghanistan Under Taliban Rule Humanitarian Crisis Online Education Afghanistan Cologne Germany Taliban Anar Academy UNICEF Abdul Kahar Balchi

School ban under the Taliban: How Afghan girls continue learning in secret

Neue Presse Coburg 18 sept 2026 German

Estilo periodístico, Informativo: Predominantly factual reporting, with critical accounts of the Taliban's education restrictions and humanitarian conditions.

Contexto político, Centro: Fact-based coverage of Taliban education policy that emphasizes its consequences without adopting a clearly partisan political position.

Since the Taliban returned to power in August 2021, girls in Afghanistan have been barred from secondary schools and universities, excluding around 2.6 million from further education. Some schools continue teaching older girls discreetly, while the Cologne-based Anar Academy offers online classes for grades seven through twelve. More than 1,400 students joined the program this year, although internet problems, poverty and security threats prevent many from completing it. Students and teachers say education, particularly English and vocational training, is essential, but they stress that online lessons cannot replace safe in-person schooling. Taliban officials claim that home, online and religious education remain permitted, creating a narrow and uncertain space for such initiatives.

Girls' Education Women's Rights in Afghanistan Taliban Rule Humanitarian Crisis Online Education Afghanistan Kabul Cologne Taliban Anar Academy United Nations UNICEF

Mohammad Atif Aryan

Mazar-i-Sharif, Afganistán

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Fotoperiodista independiente para AFP News Agency, con base en Afganistán. Con experiencia en la cobertura de zonas de conflicto, crisis humanitarias y reportajes culturales. Publicado en medios internacionales con sólid…

Visto en Euronews, France 24, The New York Times +1 más

New generation of Afghan women shift from burqa

France 24 19 mar 2025 English

Estilo periodístico, Equilibrado: The article presents a mix of factual reporting and subjective perspectives from individuals.

Contexto político, Extrema derecha: The article discusses the Taliban's strict enforcement of Islamic law and gender roles.

Since the Taliban's return to power in 2021, Afghan women have faced strict dress codes, but many young women are opting for abayas and hijabs over the traditional burqa, citing comfort and freedom of expression. The Taliban's enforcement of Islamic law has led to a gender apartheid, with women being erased from public spaces. Despite the restrictions, the new generation is influenced by social media and fashion trends from Gulf nations. The article highlights the cultural shift and the challenges women face under the Taliban's rule.

Women's Rights Taliban Rule Cultural Change Afghanistan Kabul Mazar-i-Sharif Taliban United Nations Ministry for the Propagation of Virtue and the Prevention of Vice Tahmina Adel Razia Khaliq Saif ul Islam Khyber

A Storied Female Warlord Surrenders, Taliban Say, Exposing Afghan Weakness

Nytimes 18 oct 2020 English

Bibi Ayesha, also known as Commander Kaftar, a rare female warlord in Afghanistan, has been a formidable figure in the country's long-standing conflict. Despite her age and health issues, she maintained an undefeated record in the wars she fought. However, the Taliban recently announced that Commander Kaftar has surrendered to them, as confirmed by local officials in Baghlan Province and her relatives. The surrender was seen as a necessary move for survival, given that her position was heavily compromised with surrounding militias defecting to the Taliban, leaving her with no viable options to continue her resistance.

War in Afghanistan Taliban Afghanistan

Sayed mahboob Hashimi

Kabul, Afganistán

Sayed Mahboob Hashimi

Visto en Foreign Policy

How the Taliban’s “War on Drugs” Could Backfire

Foreign Policy 1 feb 2023 English

Estilo periodístico, Equilibrado: Fact-based investigative analysis with a strongly critical interpretation of the Taliban’s drug ban and its consequences.

Contexto político, Centroizquierda: The article is critical of Taliban governance and coercive policies, emphasizes humanitarian and economic harms, and advocates pragmatic drug-policy analysis without presenting a broader partisan platform.

The Taliban’s bans on opium cultivation and ephedra processing are eliminating vital cash income for impoverished rural families amid Afghanistan’s economic collapse, without clear evidence that drug availability or addiction has fallen. Farmers, dealers, and analysts report that Taliban members continue to control or profit from parts of the trade, while addicts face violent arrests and severely abusive rehabilitation conditions. The policy may be intended to secure international legitimacy and humanitarian aid, but the lack of viable agricultural alternatives or income support risks starvation, alienating Taliban supporters, increasing corruption, and destabilizing the regime. A sustained reduction in heroin supply could also encourage synthetic-drug production and worsen overdose risks in Afghanistan and international markets.

Afghanistan’s drug trade Opium production Methamphetamine production Drug policy Economic crisis Addiction and public health Taliban governance Afghanistan Kandahar Kabul Taliban United Nations Office on Drugs and Crime

Afghanistan: The Taliban “Hunt” Drug Addicts

Vídeo Rai News 2 nov 2021 Italian

Estilo periodístico, Informativo: A reportage headline frames the Taliban’s actions, but the limited text provides little subjective commentary.

A reportage from Kabul by Ilario Piagnerelli and Andrea Vaccarella concerns the Taliban’s pursuit of people with drug addictions in Afghanistan.

Taliban Drug Addiction Afghanistan Kabul Ilario Piagnerelli Andrea Vaccarella

Sayed Enam Salehi

Kabul, Afganistán

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En una hora

Sayed Enam Salehi es un periodista independiente afgano con 15+ años de experiencia en periodismo de investigación, derechos humanos y temas sociales. Ha trabajado con Maarif TV, Noor TV, Mitra TV, Salam Watandar, Etilaa…

Visto en KabulNow

Destruction of Poppy Fields and Shooting at Farmers in Badakhshan

Etilaat Roz 24 jul 2025 Persian

Estilo periodístico, Interpretativo: The article contains subjective statements and personal accounts, indicating a mix of opinion and fact.

Contexto político, Extrema derecha: The article discusses actions and policies of the Taliban, a far-right group.

In Badakhshan's Khash district, Taliban forces, not native to the area, initiated a violent operation to destroy poppy fields, the primary income source for many families. The operation led to clashes, resulting in multiple farmer casualties and injuries. Despite local protests and mediation by some Taliban members, the destruction continued, exacerbating the economic plight of the farmers. The Taliban's actions have been met with criticism for their harshness and lack of alternative solutions for the impoverished farmers. The situation highlights the ongoing conflict and human rights issues in the region.

Drug Policy Conflict Human Rights Badakhshan Afghanistan Taliban Haroon Qadeer Amir Enayat Salahuddin Salar Qari Fasihuddin Fitrat

Taliban, Gold, and China; Power Play in Takhar Mines

Etilaat Roz 4 abr 2025 Persian

Estilo periodístico, Equilibrado: The article presents a mix of factual reporting and subjective viewpoints, particularly regarding the impact of Chinese involvement and Taliban control.

Contexto político, Extrema derecha: The article discusses the Taliban's control and policies, which are often associated with far-right ideologies.

Chinese citizens are heavily involved in gold mining operations in Takhar, Afghanistan, under Taliban protection. The operations have sidelined local workers, leading to protests and accusations of exploitation and environmental damage. The Taliban have granted mining rights to Chinese companies, raising concerns about transparency and local economic impact. Despite local opposition, the Taliban maintain strict control over the mining areas, prioritizing foreign investment over local interests.

Mining Taliban China-Afghanistan Relations Takhar Afghanistan China Ministry of Mines ISIS Gol Mohammad Abdullah Farooqi Li Bashar Noorzai

Mustafa Noori

Herat, Afganistán

Hola, mi nombre es Mustafa. Soy videógrafo y fotógrafo con 4 años de experiencia. Vivo en Herat, pero trabajé y sigo trabajando con personas de todo Afganistán. Tómate tu tiempo, revisa mi currículum, mira mis habilidade…

Visto en Deutsche Welle, Help – Hilfe zur Selbsthilfe. Hilfe, die weiter wächst, NBC News +1 más

Bus crash kills more than 70 Afghans deported from Iran, including 17 children

NBC News 25 oct 2023 English

Estilo periodístico, Equilibrado: The article presents factual information but includes some subjective statements about the situation of Afghan migrants.

Contexto político, Centro: The article discusses international relations and human rights issues without a clear political bias.

A tragic bus accident in Afghanistan resulted in the deaths of at least 75 people, including 17 children, who were Afghan migrants deported from Iran. The accident occurred in Herat province when the bus collided with a motorbike and another vehicle, both of which caught fire. The incident highlights the ongoing challenges faced by Afghan migrants returning from Iran and Pakistan, where they have faced discrimination and forced deportations. The mass expulsions have raised concerns about further destabilization in Afghanistan, with international rights groups and the Taliban criticizing the actions as violations of international norms. The U.N. reports a significant increase in returnees, creating a human rights crisis, particularly for women and girls. Despite Taliban assurances of support for returnees, Afghanistan struggles to provide basic services amid reduced international funding.

Traffic Accident Afghan Migrants Deportation Afghanistan Iran Pakistan Taliban U.N. Ahmadullah Muttaqi Mushtaq Yusufzai Jennifer Jett

Afghanistan: Donations for Families in Need

Help 23 nov 2016 German

Estilo periodístico, Interpretativo: The text is a call for donations and contains subjective statements about the humanitarian situation.

Contexto político, Centro: The text discusses the humanitarian impact of political and military actions without taking a clear political stance.

Afghanistan is facing a severe humanitarian crisis, exacerbated by the withdrawal of NATO and US troops and the resurgence of the Taliban. Many families, particularly women and children, are in dire need of food, water, and medical care. The organization Help is actively providing aid, including support for returning refugees from Iran, but faces challenges due to international aid cuts. The text calls for donations to support these efforts.

Humanitarian Crisis Afghanistan Conflict Afghanistan Iran Help Taliban NATO
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