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فضيحة بابل تُطيح بضباط وتُفجّر قضية التعذيب في المعتقلات
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الجريمة التي هزت بابل اعتراف عراقي بجريمة لم يقترفها تحت وقع التعذيب والضرب
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الكاظمي للتحقيق بتعذيب رجل بجريمة قتل لم يرتكبها
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Officials: Only Half of 4,000 Ancient Sites Documented
The Archaeology Institute of Afghanistan has announced that out of 4,000 archeological sites identified in the country, only 2,200 of them have been registered with complete details in the database of the institution, and no accurate details are available about the remaining sites.
Of the 2,200 registered archeological sites, only about 100 sites have been excavated by the government in the last 100 years.
According to historical documents, the start of professional archeological excavation in Afghanistan goes back to the Shah Amanullah era.
The Afghan government signed a Memorandum of Understanding (MoU), valid for 30 years, with the French government regarding the joint excavation of archeological sites in Afghanistan. In accordance with the MoU, French archaeologists were brought to Afghanistan and during collaborative excavations two ruins were found and France was entitled to be the owner of one.
The choice was straightforward for Hamidullah Asadi, a member of Afghanistan’s minority Hazara community – wait for the next deadly attack or join a growing militia.
After spending months recovering from grave injuries after an ISIL (ISIS) suicide attack, he was ready to fight.
“We were forced to take up arms,” said Asadi, now a spokesman for the Resistance for Justice Movement – a band of Hazara fighters based in the war-torn country’s rugged, snow-capped central highlands.
“Our expectations of those who were supposed to defend us were not met.”
Afghan security forces are struggling to hold off an increasingly powerful Taliban as international troops withdraw from the county, with peace talks between the warring sides moving slowly.