-
AFGHANISTAN: SHEBERGHAN: GENERAL RASHID DOSTUM RETURNS HOME
Natural Sound
Afghan warlord General Rashid Dostum was welcomed by huge crowds as he returned to his hometown of Sheberghan.
Dostum won back control of the town from the Taliban.
But an anti-Taliban alliance still controls the northern Afghanistan area that surrounds Sheberghan, and almost all of the rest of the country.
General Rashid Dostum arrived in Sheberghan to a hero's welcom
-
Sheberghan, Afghanistan
Sheberghan, Afghanistan.
-
Sheberghan, Afghanistan
Sheberghan, Afghanistan.
-
Afghan sheberghan singer Bibi Sanam Janem (nurstani/sheberghani)
-
PO Sheberghan - en utpost
Det svenska ansvarsområdet är stort. Besök Shebergan i norra Afghanistan där en av posteringarna finns. Foto: Sergeant Mats Nyström/Combat Camera.
-
Habib Qaderi sheberghan / Nurestan singer (Afghanistan=Persian) sheberghan
his mother is from afghanistan noristan and Father from sheberghan.
-
JANRAL SHEBERGHAN D
سفر معاون اول جنرال صاحب دوستم به شبرغان
-
afghani cooking meatball in sheberghan
cooking meatball in sheberghan it was dificalt but I can do it.
-
Birlik City 2014 ( Sheberghan )
-
Sheberghan.MOV
Sheberghan Afghanistan.
-
zabi sheberghan bathroom singer
zabi sheberghan bathroom singer.
-
Lastbil i Sheberghan
-
Wahed Jozjani. singer of sheberghan.
-
20120626 Mazar till Sheberghan
-
AFGHANSKY TV Sheberghan turkey Türk
AFGHANSKY TV Sheberghan turkey Türk ahkbar news afghanistan afghan tv ayna tv tolo ariya aria.
-
Romeo Lima övar sjukvårdstransport över staden Sheberghan
-
Firuza Jumaniyazova Bia Biyo bandari tajiki farsi (AFGHANSITAN = PERSIAN) SHEBERGHAN
she is from Afghanistan her mother language is like all afghan people persish/ FARSI.
-
sheberghan boys 2 gully seeb party with friends
-
Shakib Hamdard Taher Shawqi & Farideh sheberghan/ Nuristani(Afghanistan=Persian)
-
Afghanistan Sheberghan and all Afghnistan pruod of Ahmad Shah Massoud.( AFGHANITAN = PERSIAN)
ALL AFGHANITAN LOVE AH MA BUT WE DON´T LIKE PASHTON AHYE BEWATAN RA.
-
qataghani north afghanistan kabul takhar qandahar badakhshan attan uzbaki samangan qondoz sheberghan
-
Afghanistan Sheberghan singer Homayoun and Haroon Watan 2009 (Afghanistan=Persian)
-
US behind the biggest massacre in Afghanistan?
This month marks the ten year anniversary of a massacre of thousands of Taliban prisoners near Sheberghan, Afghanistan. An Afghan war lord took control of th...
AFGHANISTAN: SHEBERGHAN: GENERAL RASHID DOSTUM RETURNS HOME
Natural Sound
Afghan warlord General Rashid Dostum was welcomed by huge crowds as he returned to his hometown of Sheberghan.
Dostum won back control of t...
Natural Sound
Afghan warlord General Rashid Dostum was welcomed by huge crowds as he returned to his hometown of Sheberghan.
Dostum won back control of the town from the Taliban.
But an anti-Taliban alliance still controls the northern Afghanistan area that surrounds Sheberghan, and almost all of the rest of the country.
General Rashid Dostum arrived in Sheberghan to a hero's welcome when he returned home in recent weeks.
Crowds shouted, waved, and threw flowers and money into the air as his convoy drove through the streets.
The northern alliance, which includes Dostum's forces, is using the north of the country as a power base from which to try to win back control of the rest of the country.
The Taliban began fighting three years ago and now control most of Afghanistan. But anti-Taliban forces have recently had some success in pushing closer to the capital, Kabul.
This meeting of northern alliance leaders, thought to have taken place in Sheberghan after Dostum's victory, suggests that the alliance is strong.
In the centre is President Burhanuddin Rabbani who was ousted by the Taliban when they took Kabul.
You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/youtube/fa0228140125963801ef864ff73181ac
Find out more about AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork
wn.com/Afghanistan Sheberghan General Rashid Dostum Returns Home
Natural Sound
Afghan warlord General Rashid Dostum was welcomed by huge crowds as he returned to his hometown of Sheberghan.
Dostum won back control of the town from the Taliban.
But an anti-Taliban alliance still controls the northern Afghanistan area that surrounds Sheberghan, and almost all of the rest of the country.
General Rashid Dostum arrived in Sheberghan to a hero's welcome when he returned home in recent weeks.
Crowds shouted, waved, and threw flowers and money into the air as his convoy drove through the streets.
The northern alliance, which includes Dostum's forces, is using the north of the country as a power base from which to try to win back control of the rest of the country.
The Taliban began fighting three years ago and now control most of Afghanistan. But anti-Taliban forces have recently had some success in pushing closer to the capital, Kabul.
This meeting of northern alliance leaders, thought to have taken place in Sheberghan after Dostum's victory, suggests that the alliance is strong.
In the centre is President Burhanuddin Rabbani who was ousted by the Taliban when they took Kabul.
You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/youtube/fa0228140125963801ef864ff73181ac
Find out more about AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork
- published: 21 Jul 2015
- views: 0
PO Sheberghan - en utpost
Det svenska ansvarsområdet är stort. Besök Shebergan i norra Afghanistan där en av posteringarna finns. Foto: Sergeant Mats Nyström/Combat Camera....
Det svenska ansvarsområdet är stort. Besök Shebergan i norra Afghanistan där en av posteringarna finns. Foto: Sergeant Mats Nyström/Combat Camera.
wn.com/Po Sheberghan En Utpost
Det svenska ansvarsområdet är stort. Besök Shebergan i norra Afghanistan där en av posteringarna finns. Foto: Sergeant Mats Nyström/Combat Camera.
JANRAL SHEBERGHAN D
سفر معاون اول جنرال صاحب دوستم به شبرغان...
سفر معاون اول جنرال صاحب دوستم به شبرغان
wn.com/Janral Sheberghan D
سفر معاون اول جنرال صاحب دوستم به شبرغان
- published: 26 Jul 2015
- views: 6
afghani cooking meatball in sheberghan
cooking meatball in sheberghan it was dificalt but I can do it....
cooking meatball in sheberghan it was dificalt but I can do it.
wn.com/Afghani Cooking Meatball In Sheberghan
cooking meatball in sheberghan it was dificalt but I can do it.
AFGHANSKY TV Sheberghan turkey Türk
AFGHANSKY TV Sheberghan turkey Türk ahkbar news afghanistan afghan tv ayna tv tolo ariya aria....
AFGHANSKY TV Sheberghan turkey Türk ahkbar news afghanistan afghan tv ayna tv tolo ariya aria.
wn.com/Afghansky Tv Sheberghan Turkey Türk
AFGHANSKY TV Sheberghan turkey Türk ahkbar news afghanistan afghan tv ayna tv tolo ariya aria.
- published: 02 Jun 2007
- views: 10251
-
author: afghansky
US behind the biggest massacre in Afghanistan?
This month marks the ten year anniversary of a massacre of thousands of Taliban prisoners near Sheberghan, Afghanistan. An Afghan war lord took control of th......
This month marks the ten year anniversary of a massacre of thousands of Taliban prisoners near Sheberghan, Afghanistan. An Afghan war lord took control of th...
wn.com/US Behind The Biggest Massacre In Afghanistan
This month marks the ten year anniversary of a massacre of thousands of Taliban prisoners near Sheberghan, Afghanistan. An Afghan war lord took control of th...
- published: 01 Dec 2011
- views: 10104
-
author: RT America
-
Save the Children's Health Workers: Sadya, Afghanistan
This is Sadya Naeemi, who won Save the Children's EVERY ONE Midwife Award 2011. In Sheberghan, Jawzjan a northern province in Afghanistan, Sadya has been wor...
-
The Road to Guantanamo 01
Winner of the Silver Bear at the 2006 Berlin Film Festival, The Road to Guantanamo, directed by Michael Winterbottom and Mat Whitecross, uses interviews, news footage, and reenactments to tell the story of the Tipton Three, young British men of Pakistani descent who were detained for over two years without charges at Guantanamo Bay by the American military. Shafiq (played by Riz Ahmed in the reena
-
The Road to Guantanamo 02
Winner of the Silver Bear at the 2006 Berlin Film Festival, The Road to Guantanamo, directed by Michael Winterbottom and Mat Whitecross, uses interviews, news footage, and reenactments to tell the story of the Tipton Three, young British men of Pakistani descent who were detained for over two years without charges at Guantanamo Bay by the American military. Shafiq (played by Riz Ahmed in the reena
-
The Road to Guantanamo 04
Winner of the Silver Bear at the 2006 Berlin Film Festival, The Road to Guantanamo, directed by Michael Winterbottom and Mat Whitecross, uses interviews, news footage, and reenactments to tell the story of the Tipton Three, young British men of Pakistani descent who were detained for over two years without charges at Guantanamo Bay by the American military. Shafiq (played by Riz Ahmed in the reena
-
The Road to Guantanamo 05
Winner of the Silver Bear at the 2006 Berlin Film Festival, The Road to Guantanamo, directed by Michael Winterbottom and Mat Whitecross, uses interviews, news footage, and reenactments to tell the story of the Tipton Three, young British men of Pakistani descent who were detained for over two years without charges at Guantanamo Bay by the American military. Shafiq (played by Riz Ahmed in the reena
-
The Road to Guantanamo 07
Winner of the Silver Bear at the 2006 Berlin Film Festival, The Road to Guantanamo, directed by Michael Winterbottom and Mat Whitecross, uses interviews, news footage, and reenactments to tell the story of the Tipton Three, young British men of Pakistani descent who were detained for over two years without charges at Guantanamo Bay by the American military. Shafiq (played by Riz Ahmed in the reena
-
The Road to Guantanamo 08
Winner of the Silver Bear at the 2006 Berlin Film Festival, The Road to Guantanamo, directed by Michael Winterbottom and Mat Whitecross, uses interviews, news footage, and reenactments to tell the story of the Tipton Three, young British men of Pakistani descent who were detained for over two years without charges at Guantanamo Bay by the American military. Shafiq (played by Riz Ahmed in the reena
-
Sightseeing in Afghanistan
The Mardis' Sightseeing Trip to Kabul, Afghanistan.
Save the Children's Health Workers: Sadya, Afghanistan
This is Sadya Naeemi, who won Save the Children's EVERY ONE Midwife Award 2011. In Sheberghan, Jawzjan a northern province in Afghanistan, Sadya has been wor......
This is Sadya Naeemi, who won Save the Children's EVERY ONE Midwife Award 2011. In Sheberghan, Jawzjan a northern province in Afghanistan, Sadya has been wor...
wn.com/Save The Children's Health Workers Sadya, Afghanistan
This is Sadya Naeemi, who won Save the Children's EVERY ONE Midwife Award 2011. In Sheberghan, Jawzjan a northern province in Afghanistan, Sadya has been wor...
The Road to Guantanamo 01
Winner of the Silver Bear at the 2006 Berlin Film Festival, The Road to Guantanamo, directed by Michael Winterbottom and Mat Whitecross, uses interviews, news f...
Winner of the Silver Bear at the 2006 Berlin Film Festival, The Road to Guantanamo, directed by Michael Winterbottom and Mat Whitecross, uses interviews, news footage, and reenactments to tell the story of the Tipton Three, young British men of Pakistani descent who were detained for over two years without charges at Guantanamo Bay by the American military. Shafiq (played by Riz Ahmed in the reenactments), Ruhel (Farhad Harun), Asif (Arfan Usman), and Monir (Waqar Siddiqui) traveled to Pakistan to take part in Asif's wedding to a Pakistani girl. Once in Pakistan, they hooked up with Zahid (Shahid Iqbal), Shafiq's cousin, and they all met in Karachi. There, they attended a mosque, where the imam urged worshipers to help those in need in Afghanistan, and where an inexpensive bus trip over the border was organized. Out of a sense of charity, or perhaps a naïve lust for adventure, the young men decided to travel to Afghanistan. The American bombing campaign begins shortly after they arrive. While trying to get back over the border, they find themselves in the Taliban stronghold of Konduz, where they are captured by the Northern Alliance during the Taliban surrender. At this point, Monir is separated from the group, and they never see him again. Shafiq, Ruhel, and Asif are brought to Sheberghan prison, where they are detained under miserable conditions, until the Americans discover that they are British. At that point, their journey to Guantanamo begins. Asif Iqbal, Ruhel Ahmed, and Shafiq Rasul describe their ordeal at the hands of American and British intelligence, who were determined to get them to confess their nonexistent links to Osama bin Laden and al-Qaeda, while the brutal scenes are reenacted onscreen. The Road to Guantanamo was shown at the 2006 Tribeca Film Festival. - Josh Ralske, All Movie Guide
wn.com/The Road To Guantanamo 01
Winner of the Silver Bear at the 2006 Berlin Film Festival, The Road to Guantanamo, directed by Michael Winterbottom and Mat Whitecross, uses interviews, news footage, and reenactments to tell the story of the Tipton Three, young British men of Pakistani descent who were detained for over two years without charges at Guantanamo Bay by the American military. Shafiq (played by Riz Ahmed in the reenactments), Ruhel (Farhad Harun), Asif (Arfan Usman), and Monir (Waqar Siddiqui) traveled to Pakistan to take part in Asif's wedding to a Pakistani girl. Once in Pakistan, they hooked up with Zahid (Shahid Iqbal), Shafiq's cousin, and they all met in Karachi. There, they attended a mosque, where the imam urged worshipers to help those in need in Afghanistan, and where an inexpensive bus trip over the border was organized. Out of a sense of charity, or perhaps a naïve lust for adventure, the young men decided to travel to Afghanistan. The American bombing campaign begins shortly after they arrive. While trying to get back over the border, they find themselves in the Taliban stronghold of Konduz, where they are captured by the Northern Alliance during the Taliban surrender. At this point, Monir is separated from the group, and they never see him again. Shafiq, Ruhel, and Asif are brought to Sheberghan prison, where they are detained under miserable conditions, until the Americans discover that they are British. At that point, their journey to Guantanamo begins. Asif Iqbal, Ruhel Ahmed, and Shafiq Rasul describe their ordeal at the hands of American and British intelligence, who were determined to get them to confess their nonexistent links to Osama bin Laden and al-Qaeda, while the brutal scenes are reenacted onscreen. The Road to Guantanamo was shown at the 2006 Tribeca Film Festival. - Josh Ralske, All Movie Guide
- published: 20 Dec 2009
- views: 1377
The Road to Guantanamo 02
Winner of the Silver Bear at the 2006 Berlin Film Festival, The Road to Guantanamo, directed by Michael Winterbottom and Mat Whitecross, uses interviews, news f...
Winner of the Silver Bear at the 2006 Berlin Film Festival, The Road to Guantanamo, directed by Michael Winterbottom and Mat Whitecross, uses interviews, news footage, and reenactments to tell the story of the Tipton Three, young British men of Pakistani descent who were detained for over two years without charges at Guantanamo Bay by the American military. Shafiq (played by Riz Ahmed in the reenactments), Ruhel (Farhad Harun), Asif (Arfan Usman), and Monir (Waqar Siddiqui) traveled to Pakistan to take part in Asif's wedding to a Pakistani girl. Once in Pakistan, they hooked up with Zahid (Shahid Iqbal), Shafiq's cousin, and they all met in Karachi. There, they attended a mosque, where the imam urged worshipers to help those in need in Afghanistan, and where an inexpensive bus trip over the border was organized. Out of a sense of charity, or perhaps a naïve lust for adventure, the young men decided to travel to Afghanistan. The American bombing campaign begins shortly after they arrive. While trying to get back over the border, they find themselves in the Taliban stronghold of Konduz, where they are captured by the Northern Alliance during the Taliban surrender. At this point, Monir is separated from the group, and they never see him again. Shafiq, Ruhel, and Asif are brought to Sheberghan prison, where they are detained under miserable conditions, until the Americans discover that they are British. At that point, their journey to Guantanamo begins. Asif Iqbal, Ruhel Ahmed, and Shafiq Rasul describe their ordeal at the hands of American and British intelligence, who were determined to get them to confess their nonexistent links to Osama bin Laden and al-Qaeda, while the brutal scenes are reenacted onscreen. The Road to Guantanamo was shown at the 2006 Tribeca Film Festival. - Josh Ralske, All Movie Guide
wn.com/The Road To Guantanamo 02
Winner of the Silver Bear at the 2006 Berlin Film Festival, The Road to Guantanamo, directed by Michael Winterbottom and Mat Whitecross, uses interviews, news footage, and reenactments to tell the story of the Tipton Three, young British men of Pakistani descent who were detained for over two years without charges at Guantanamo Bay by the American military. Shafiq (played by Riz Ahmed in the reenactments), Ruhel (Farhad Harun), Asif (Arfan Usman), and Monir (Waqar Siddiqui) traveled to Pakistan to take part in Asif's wedding to a Pakistani girl. Once in Pakistan, they hooked up with Zahid (Shahid Iqbal), Shafiq's cousin, and they all met in Karachi. There, they attended a mosque, where the imam urged worshipers to help those in need in Afghanistan, and where an inexpensive bus trip over the border was organized. Out of a sense of charity, or perhaps a naïve lust for adventure, the young men decided to travel to Afghanistan. The American bombing campaign begins shortly after they arrive. While trying to get back over the border, they find themselves in the Taliban stronghold of Konduz, where they are captured by the Northern Alliance during the Taliban surrender. At this point, Monir is separated from the group, and they never see him again. Shafiq, Ruhel, and Asif are brought to Sheberghan prison, where they are detained under miserable conditions, until the Americans discover that they are British. At that point, their journey to Guantanamo begins. Asif Iqbal, Ruhel Ahmed, and Shafiq Rasul describe their ordeal at the hands of American and British intelligence, who were determined to get them to confess their nonexistent links to Osama bin Laden and al-Qaeda, while the brutal scenes are reenacted onscreen. The Road to Guantanamo was shown at the 2006 Tribeca Film Festival. - Josh Ralske, All Movie Guide
- published: 20 Dec 2009
- views: 1800
The Road to Guantanamo 04
Winner of the Silver Bear at the 2006 Berlin Film Festival, The Road to Guantanamo, directed by Michael Winterbottom and Mat Whitecross, uses interviews, news f...
Winner of the Silver Bear at the 2006 Berlin Film Festival, The Road to Guantanamo, directed by Michael Winterbottom and Mat Whitecross, uses interviews, news footage, and reenactments to tell the story of the Tipton Three, young British men of Pakistani descent who were detained for over two years without charges at Guantanamo Bay by the American military. Shafiq (played by Riz Ahmed in the reenactments), Ruhel (Farhad Harun), Asif (Arfan Usman), and Monir (Waqar Siddiqui) traveled to Pakistan to take part in Asif's wedding to a Pakistani girl. Once in Pakistan, they hooked up with Zahid (Shahid Iqbal), Shafiq's cousin, and they all met in Karachi. There, they attended a mosque, where the imam urged worshipers to help those in need in Afghanistan, and where an inexpensive bus trip over the border was organized. Out of a sense of charity, or perhaps a naïve lust for adventure, the young men decided to travel to Afghanistan. The American bombing campaign begins shortly after they arrive. While trying to get back over the border, they find themselves in the Taliban stronghold of Konduz, where they are captured by the Northern Alliance during the Taliban surrender. At this point, Monir is separated from the group, and they never see him again. Shafiq, Ruhel, and Asif are brought to Sheberghan prison, where they are detained under miserable conditions, until the Americans discover that they are British. At that point, their journey to Guantanamo begins. Asif Iqbal, Ruhel Ahmed, and Shafiq Rasul describe their ordeal at the hands of American and British intelligence, who were determined to get them to confess their nonexistent links to Osama bin Laden and al-Qaeda, while the brutal scenes are reenacted onscreen. The Road to Guantanamo was shown at the 2006 Tribeca Film Festival. - Josh Ralske, All Movie Guide
wn.com/The Road To Guantanamo 04
Winner of the Silver Bear at the 2006 Berlin Film Festival, The Road to Guantanamo, directed by Michael Winterbottom and Mat Whitecross, uses interviews, news footage, and reenactments to tell the story of the Tipton Three, young British men of Pakistani descent who were detained for over two years without charges at Guantanamo Bay by the American military. Shafiq (played by Riz Ahmed in the reenactments), Ruhel (Farhad Harun), Asif (Arfan Usman), and Monir (Waqar Siddiqui) traveled to Pakistan to take part in Asif's wedding to a Pakistani girl. Once in Pakistan, they hooked up with Zahid (Shahid Iqbal), Shafiq's cousin, and they all met in Karachi. There, they attended a mosque, where the imam urged worshipers to help those in need in Afghanistan, and where an inexpensive bus trip over the border was organized. Out of a sense of charity, or perhaps a naïve lust for adventure, the young men decided to travel to Afghanistan. The American bombing campaign begins shortly after they arrive. While trying to get back over the border, they find themselves in the Taliban stronghold of Konduz, where they are captured by the Northern Alliance during the Taliban surrender. At this point, Monir is separated from the group, and they never see him again. Shafiq, Ruhel, and Asif are brought to Sheberghan prison, where they are detained under miserable conditions, until the Americans discover that they are British. At that point, their journey to Guantanamo begins. Asif Iqbal, Ruhel Ahmed, and Shafiq Rasul describe their ordeal at the hands of American and British intelligence, who were determined to get them to confess their nonexistent links to Osama bin Laden and al-Qaeda, while the brutal scenes are reenacted onscreen. The Road to Guantanamo was shown at the 2006 Tribeca Film Festival. - Josh Ralske, All Movie Guide
- published: 20 Dec 2009
- views: 672
The Road to Guantanamo 05
Winner of the Silver Bear at the 2006 Berlin Film Festival, The Road to Guantanamo, directed by Michael Winterbottom and Mat Whitecross, uses interviews, news f...
Winner of the Silver Bear at the 2006 Berlin Film Festival, The Road to Guantanamo, directed by Michael Winterbottom and Mat Whitecross, uses interviews, news footage, and reenactments to tell the story of the Tipton Three, young British men of Pakistani descent who were detained for over two years without charges at Guantanamo Bay by the American military. Shafiq (played by Riz Ahmed in the reenactments), Ruhel (Farhad Harun), Asif (Arfan Usman), and Monir (Waqar Siddiqui) traveled to Pakistan to take part in Asif's wedding to a Pakistani girl. Once in Pakistan, they hooked up with Zahid (Shahid Iqbal), Shafiq's cousin, and they all met in Karachi. There, they attended a mosque, where the imam urged worshipers to help those in need in Afghanistan, and where an inexpensive bus trip over the border was organized. Out of a sense of charity, or perhaps a naïve lust for adventure, the young men decided to travel to Afghanistan. The American bombing campaign begins shortly after they arrive. While trying to get back over the border, they find themselves in the Taliban stronghold of Konduz, where they are captured by the Northern Alliance during the Taliban surrender. At this point, Monir is separated from the group, and they never see him again. Shafiq, Ruhel, and Asif are brought to Sheberghan prison, where they are detained under miserable conditions, until the Americans discover that they are British. At that point, their journey to Guantanamo begins. Asif Iqbal, Ruhel Ahmed, and Shafiq Rasul describe their ordeal at the hands of American and British intelligence, who were determined to get them to confess their nonexistent links to Osama bin Laden and al-Qaeda, while the brutal scenes are reenacted onscreen. The Road to Guantanamo was shown at the 2006 Tribeca Film Festival. - Josh Ralske, All Movie Guide
wn.com/The Road To Guantanamo 05
Winner of the Silver Bear at the 2006 Berlin Film Festival, The Road to Guantanamo, directed by Michael Winterbottom and Mat Whitecross, uses interviews, news footage, and reenactments to tell the story of the Tipton Three, young British men of Pakistani descent who were detained for over two years without charges at Guantanamo Bay by the American military. Shafiq (played by Riz Ahmed in the reenactments), Ruhel (Farhad Harun), Asif (Arfan Usman), and Monir (Waqar Siddiqui) traveled to Pakistan to take part in Asif's wedding to a Pakistani girl. Once in Pakistan, they hooked up with Zahid (Shahid Iqbal), Shafiq's cousin, and they all met in Karachi. There, they attended a mosque, where the imam urged worshipers to help those in need in Afghanistan, and where an inexpensive bus trip over the border was organized. Out of a sense of charity, or perhaps a naïve lust for adventure, the young men decided to travel to Afghanistan. The American bombing campaign begins shortly after they arrive. While trying to get back over the border, they find themselves in the Taliban stronghold of Konduz, where they are captured by the Northern Alliance during the Taliban surrender. At this point, Monir is separated from the group, and they never see him again. Shafiq, Ruhel, and Asif are brought to Sheberghan prison, where they are detained under miserable conditions, until the Americans discover that they are British. At that point, their journey to Guantanamo begins. Asif Iqbal, Ruhel Ahmed, and Shafiq Rasul describe their ordeal at the hands of American and British intelligence, who were determined to get them to confess their nonexistent links to Osama bin Laden and al-Qaeda, while the brutal scenes are reenacted onscreen. The Road to Guantanamo was shown at the 2006 Tribeca Film Festival. - Josh Ralske, All Movie Guide
- published: 20 Dec 2009
- views: 803
The Road to Guantanamo 07
Winner of the Silver Bear at the 2006 Berlin Film Festival, The Road to Guantanamo, directed by Michael Winterbottom and Mat Whitecross, uses interviews, news f...
Winner of the Silver Bear at the 2006 Berlin Film Festival, The Road to Guantanamo, directed by Michael Winterbottom and Mat Whitecross, uses interviews, news footage, and reenactments to tell the story of the Tipton Three, young British men of Pakistani descent who were detained for over two years without charges at Guantanamo Bay by the American military. Shafiq (played by Riz Ahmed in the reenactments), Ruhel (Farhad Harun), Asif (Arfan Usman), and Monir (Waqar Siddiqui) traveled to Pakistan to take part in Asif's wedding to a Pakistani girl. Once in Pakistan, they hooked up with Zahid (Shahid Iqbal), Shafiq's cousin, and they all met in Karachi. There, they attended a mosque, where the imam urged worshipers to help those in need in Afghanistan, and where an inexpensive bus trip over the border was organized. Out of a sense of charity, or perhaps a naïve lust for adventure, the young men decided to travel to Afghanistan. The American bombing campaign begins shortly after they arrive. While trying to get back over the border, they find themselves in the Taliban stronghold of Konduz, where they are captured by the Northern Alliance during the Taliban surrender. At this point, Monir is separated from the group, and they never see him again. Shafiq, Ruhel, and Asif are brought to Sheberghan prison, where they are detained under miserable conditions, until the Americans discover that they are British. At that point, their journey to Guantanamo begins. Asif Iqbal, Ruhel Ahmed, and Shafiq Rasul describe their ordeal at the hands of American and British intelligence, who were determined to get them to confess their nonexistent links to Osama bin Laden and al-Qaeda, while the brutal scenes are reenacted onscreen. The Road to Guantanamo was shown at the 2006 Tribeca Film Festival. - Josh Ralske, All Movie Guide
wn.com/The Road To Guantanamo 07
Winner of the Silver Bear at the 2006 Berlin Film Festival, The Road to Guantanamo, directed by Michael Winterbottom and Mat Whitecross, uses interviews, news footage, and reenactments to tell the story of the Tipton Three, young British men of Pakistani descent who were detained for over two years without charges at Guantanamo Bay by the American military. Shafiq (played by Riz Ahmed in the reenactments), Ruhel (Farhad Harun), Asif (Arfan Usman), and Monir (Waqar Siddiqui) traveled to Pakistan to take part in Asif's wedding to a Pakistani girl. Once in Pakistan, they hooked up with Zahid (Shahid Iqbal), Shafiq's cousin, and they all met in Karachi. There, they attended a mosque, where the imam urged worshipers to help those in need in Afghanistan, and where an inexpensive bus trip over the border was organized. Out of a sense of charity, or perhaps a naïve lust for adventure, the young men decided to travel to Afghanistan. The American bombing campaign begins shortly after they arrive. While trying to get back over the border, they find themselves in the Taliban stronghold of Konduz, where they are captured by the Northern Alliance during the Taliban surrender. At this point, Monir is separated from the group, and they never see him again. Shafiq, Ruhel, and Asif are brought to Sheberghan prison, where they are detained under miserable conditions, until the Americans discover that they are British. At that point, their journey to Guantanamo begins. Asif Iqbal, Ruhel Ahmed, and Shafiq Rasul describe their ordeal at the hands of American and British intelligence, who were determined to get them to confess their nonexistent links to Osama bin Laden and al-Qaeda, while the brutal scenes are reenacted onscreen. The Road to Guantanamo was shown at the 2006 Tribeca Film Festival. - Josh Ralske, All Movie Guide
- published: 20 Dec 2009
- views: 772
The Road to Guantanamo 08
Winner of the Silver Bear at the 2006 Berlin Film Festival, The Road to Guantanamo, directed by Michael Winterbottom and Mat Whitecross, uses interviews, news f...
Winner of the Silver Bear at the 2006 Berlin Film Festival, The Road to Guantanamo, directed by Michael Winterbottom and Mat Whitecross, uses interviews, news footage, and reenactments to tell the story of the Tipton Three, young British men of Pakistani descent who were detained for over two years without charges at Guantanamo Bay by the American military. Shafiq (played by Riz Ahmed in the reenactments), Ruhel (Farhad Harun), Asif (Arfan Usman), and Monir (Waqar Siddiqui) traveled to Pakistan to take part in Asif's wedding to a Pakistani girl. Once in Pakistan, they hooked up with Zahid (Shahid Iqbal), Shafiq's cousin, and they all met in Karachi. There, they attended a mosque, where the imam urged worshipers to help those in need in Afghanistan, and where an inexpensive bus trip over the border was organized. Out of a sense of charity, or perhaps a naïve lust for adventure, the young men decided to travel to Afghanistan. The American bombing campaign begins shortly after they arrive. While trying to get back over the border, they find themselves in the Taliban stronghold of Konduz, where they are captured by the Northern Alliance during the Taliban surrender. At this point, Monir is separated from the group, and they never see him again. Shafiq, Ruhel, and Asif are brought to Sheberghan prison, where they are detained under miserable conditions, until the Americans discover that they are British. At that point, their journey to Guantanamo begins. Asif Iqbal, Ruhel Ahmed, and Shafiq Rasul describe their ordeal at the hands of American and British intelligence, who were determined to get them to confess their nonexistent links to Osama bin Laden and al-Qaeda, while the brutal scenes are reenacted onscreen. The Road to Guantanamo was shown at the 2006 Tribeca Film Festival. - Josh Ralske, All Movie Guide
wn.com/The Road To Guantanamo 08
Winner of the Silver Bear at the 2006 Berlin Film Festival, The Road to Guantanamo, directed by Michael Winterbottom and Mat Whitecross, uses interviews, news footage, and reenactments to tell the story of the Tipton Three, young British men of Pakistani descent who were detained for over two years without charges at Guantanamo Bay by the American military. Shafiq (played by Riz Ahmed in the reenactments), Ruhel (Farhad Harun), Asif (Arfan Usman), and Monir (Waqar Siddiqui) traveled to Pakistan to take part in Asif's wedding to a Pakistani girl. Once in Pakistan, they hooked up with Zahid (Shahid Iqbal), Shafiq's cousin, and they all met in Karachi. There, they attended a mosque, where the imam urged worshipers to help those in need in Afghanistan, and where an inexpensive bus trip over the border was organized. Out of a sense of charity, or perhaps a naïve lust for adventure, the young men decided to travel to Afghanistan. The American bombing campaign begins shortly after they arrive. While trying to get back over the border, they find themselves in the Taliban stronghold of Konduz, where they are captured by the Northern Alliance during the Taliban surrender. At this point, Monir is separated from the group, and they never see him again. Shafiq, Ruhel, and Asif are brought to Sheberghan prison, where they are detained under miserable conditions, until the Americans discover that they are British. At that point, their journey to Guantanamo begins. Asif Iqbal, Ruhel Ahmed, and Shafiq Rasul describe their ordeal at the hands of American and British intelligence, who were determined to get them to confess their nonexistent links to Osama bin Laden and al-Qaeda, while the brutal scenes are reenacted onscreen. The Road to Guantanamo was shown at the 2006 Tribeca Film Festival. - Josh Ralske, All Movie Guide
- published: 20 Dec 2009
- views: 3851
Sightseeing in Afghanistan
The Mardis' Sightseeing Trip to Kabul, Afghanistan....
The Mardis' Sightseeing Trip to Kabul, Afghanistan.
wn.com/Sightseeing In Afghanistan
The Mardis' Sightseeing Trip to Kabul, Afghanistan.
- published: 31 Dec 2010
- views: 178
-
author: bluenova39