Afghan refugee from Helmand province, as the security situation is worse for civilian in rural districts of Helmand, their for its people has been escaped from their own villages and became refugee in Kabul, 07 February 2010

1

2

3

An old car in Kabul, afghan young boy looking in the old body remain bus from last war in Kabul, Afghanistan, 07 February 2010

Afghan refugee from Helmand province, as the security situation is worse for civilian in rural districts of Helmand, their for its people has been escaped from their own villages and became refugee in Kabul, 07 February 2010

Dogs fighting Kabul/ Afghanistan

For High Res Photos Please Contact

Email: jawadjalali@yahoo.com
Cell phone: +93 772150478
Notice: Without permission using photos from this web is not allowed

Afghan vendor boys playing among the old vehicles in Badambagh district of Kabul/ Afghanistan, 31 January 2010.

1

2

3

4

Dogs fighting in Badambagh district of Kabul. / Afghanistan 31 January 2010

1

2

3

4

5

6

An afghan girl sells boiled eggs, she earns about $1 every day, Shogufa is student in 4^th grade secondary school besides that she supports his widow mother, Arzan Qimat district of Kabul, Afghanistan, Tuesday 26 January 2010

Afghan boys playing volleyball in Arzaan Qimat district of Kabul Tuesday 26 January 2010

After Taliban left Afghanistan in 2001, barbed wires market became warm and most of organizations in Afghanistan surrounded with barbed wires and blast walls, Kabul Afghanistan, Tuesday, 26January 2010

Afghan workers filling a truck with rough bricks, a brick factory in the Arzaan Qimat district of Kabul, as Afghanistan is a poor country, mostly its people build home from rough bricks, Tuesday 26 January 2010

Brick factory, Afghan children playing front of a brick factory in the Arzaan Qimat district of Kabul, as Afghanistan is a poor country, mostly its people build home from rough bricks, Tuesday 26 January 2010

Afghan children are playing football in front of Durlaman palace; Durlaman Palace was the residential place for the former Kings of Afghanistan where they had all the luxuries that were required for a monarchy regime in a country. ISAF Forces took control of the Palace in 2005 and since then there has been no reconstruction efforts directed towards the Palace, and because of the ISAF presence it has a strong possibility of attracting terrorist attacks on it.

Durlaman Palace was the residential place for the former Kings of Afghanistan where they had all the luxuries that were required for a monarchy regime in a country. ISAF Forces took control of the Palace in 2005 and since then there has been no reconstruction efforts directed towards the Palace, and because of the ISAF presence it has a strong possibility of attracting terrorist attacks on it.

An Afghan police officer tells to the journalists to leave the scene of attack in central Kabul, Afghanistan, Monday, Jan. 18, 2010. Taliban militants struck the heart of the Afghan government in Kabul on Monday, prompting fierce gun battles after a suicide bomber blew himself up near the presidential palace

Afghan police officers Evaluating Government staff from the scene of attack in central Kabul, Afghanistan, Monday, Jan. 18, 2010. Taliban militants struck the heart of the Afghan government in Kabul on Monday, prompting fierce gun battles after a suicide bomber blew himself up near the presidential palace

Afghan shopkeepers are skipping from the scene of attack, Afghanistan, Monday, Jan. 18, 2010. Taliban militants struck the heart of the Afghan government in Kabul on Monday, prompting fierce gun battles after a suicide bomber blew himself up near the presidential palace.

The death body of a suicide bomber in the scene of attack, Afghanistan, Monday, Jan. 18, 2010. Taliban militants struck the heart of the Afghan government in Kabul on Monday, prompting fierce gun battles after a suicide bomber blew himself up near the presidential palace.

Afghan National Army (ANA) and ISAF soldiers stand guard in the scene of attack, Afghanistan, Monday, Jan. 18, 2010. Taliban militants struck the heart of the Afghan government in Kabul on Monday, prompting fierce gun battles after a suicide bomber blew himself up near the presidential palace.

The building scene which 4 suicid attacker were entered had gun battle with Afghan Police, Afghanistan, Monday, Jan. 18, 2010. Taliban militants struck the heart of the Afghan government in Kabul on Monday, prompting fierce gun battles after a suicide bomber blew himself up near the presidential palace.

An Afghan ANA officer holds a gun at the scene of attack in central Kabul, Afghanistan, Monday, Jan. 18, 2010. Taliban militants struck the heart of the Afghan government in Kabul on Monday, prompting fierce gun battles after a suicide bomber blew himself up near the presidential palace.

Afghan Journalist in the scene of attack, Afghanistan, Monday, Jan. 18, 2010. Taliban militants struck the heart of the Afghan government in Kabul on Monday, prompting fierce gun battles after a suicide bomber blew himself up near the presidential palace.

An Afghan ANA officer holds a gun at the scene of attack in central Kabul, Afghanistan, Monday, Jan. 18, 2010. Taliban militants struck the heart of the Afghan government in Kabul on Monday, prompting fierce gun battles after a suicide bomber blew himself up near the presidential palace.

For High Res Photos Please Contact

Email: jawadjalali@yahoo.com
Cell phone: +93 772150478
Notice: Without permission using photos from this web is not allowed

For High Res Photos Please Contact

Email: jawadjalali@yahoo.com
Cell phone: +93 772150478
Notice: Without permission using photos from this web is not allowed

Bakery in Kabul, A cooker in an Afghan style bakery cooking bread. People in the field bring their dough to the bakery and paying for each bread 3Afs to cook. Mostly bread cookers in Afghanistan burning wood on their stoves. 10 January 2010 Kabul, Afghanistan.

2

3

Kabul Auto Mechanic Institute

Kabul Auto Mechanic Institute was built by Russia in 1973, and had graduated more than 3500 students in four separated departments, such as, electro mechanic, auto, machine technology and restoring road construction machine. During the civil war the buildings were destroyed. But still it is active, and has 370 students from deferent provinces in its dormitory, Kabul

Afghanistan 10 January 2010

Children are playing in an old vehicle which was belonging to the institute. Kabul Auto Mechanic Institute was built by Russia in 1973, and had graduated more than 3500 students in four separated departments, such as, electro mechanic, auto, machine technology and restoring road construction machine. During the civil war the buildings were destroyed. But still it is active, and has 370 students from deferent provinces in its dormitory, Kabul, Afghanistan 10 January 2010.

A teenage worker hitting a nail to fix a door chart of the institute. Kabul Auto Mechanic Institute was built by Russia in 1973, and had graduated more than 3500 students in four separated departments, such as, electro mechanic, auto, machine technology and restoring road construction machine. During the civil war the buildings were destroyed. But still it is active, and has 370 students from deferent provinces in its dormitory, Kabul, Afghanistan 10 January 2010.

Residential building blocks of the institute for the teachers of the Institute. Kabul Auto Mechanic Institute was built by Russia in 1973, and had graduated more than 3500 students in four separated departments, such as, electro mechanic, auto, machine technology and restoring road construction machine. During the civil war the buildings were destroyed. But still it is active, and has 370 students from deferent provinces in its dormitory, Kabul, Afghanistan 10 January 2010.

Residential building blocks of the institute for the teachers of the Institute. Kabul Auto Mechanic Institute was built by Russia in 1973, and had graduated more than 3500 students in four separated departments, such as, electro mechanic, auto, machine technology and restoring road construction machine. During the civil war the buildings were destroyed. But still it is active, and has 370 students from deferent provinces in its dormitory, Kabul, Afghanistan 10 January 2010.

A class full of old chairs in the first floor of the building. Kabul Auto Mechanic Institute was built by Russia in 1973, and had graduated more than 3500 students in four separated departments, such as, electro mechanic, auto, machine technology and restoring road construction machine. During the civil war the buildings were destroyed. But still it is active, and has 370 students from deferent provinces in its dormitory. Kabul, Afghanistan 10 January 2010.

: Moneer Khan the watchman of this institute glances in to the yard from a window, Kabul Auto Mechanic Institute was built by Russia in 1973, and had graduated more than 3500 students in four separated departments, such as, electro mechanic, auto, machine technology and restoring road construction machine. During the civil war the buildings were destroyed. But still it is active, and has 370 students from deferent provinces in its dormitory, Kabul, Afghanistan 10 January 2010.

Students are playing volleyball in the auditorium of the Institute. Kabul Auto Mechanic Institute was built by Russia in 1973, and had graduated more than 3500 students in four separated departments, such as, electro mechanic, auto, machine technology and restoring road construction machine. During the civil war the buildings were destroyed. But still it is active, and has 370 students from deferent provinces in its dormitory, Kabul, Afghanistan 10 January 2010.

A student of the institute walking inside a corridor. Kabul Auto Mechanic Institute was built by Russia in 1973, and had graduated more than 3500 students in four separated departments, such as, electro mechanic, auto, machine technology and restoring road construction machine. During the civil war the buildings were destroyed. But still it is active, and has 370 students from deferent provinces in its dormitory, Kabul, Afghanistan 10 January 2010.

: Moneer Khan the watchman of this institute glances the yard from a window, Kabul Auto Mechanic Institute was built by Russia in 1973, and had graduated more than 3500 students in four separated departments, such as, electro mechanic, auto, machine technology and restoring road construction machine. During the civil war the buildings were destroyed. But still it is active, and has 370 students from deferent provinces in its dormitory, Kabul, Afghanistan 10 January 2010.

Jangalak Factory in the southwestern part of Kabul city

For High Res Photos Please Contact
Email: jawadjalali@yahoo.com
Cell phone: +93 772150478
Notice: Without permission using photos from this web is not allowed

As it is evening, Afghan women walking in the roadtoward home in the southwestern part of Kabul city, During the Taliban era women were not allowed to go out side home without a man, 08 January 2010Kabul, Afghanistan

Afghan women wearing burqa crossing from shortcut way of collapsed Jangalak Factory in the southwestern part of Kabul city, the 150-hectare site used to bustle up to 24 hours a day with the efforts of more than 1,800 workers in 12 machine, carpentry and support shops, these days, Jangalak has a fleet of shot-up vehicles on blocks; a flock of Soviet-era jets in a mangled pile and its head office in a barren, windowless building whose concrete walls are pocked with bullet holes, 8 January 2010 Kabul Afghanistan

Tow afghan boys are carrying a water pot home from shortcut way of collapsed Jangalak Factory in the southwestern part of Kabul city, the 150-hectare site used to bustle up to 24 hours a day with the efforts of more than 1,800 workers in 12 machine, carpentry and support shops, these days, Jangalak has a fleet of shot-up vehicles on blocks; a flock of Soviet-era jets in a mangled pile and its head office in a barren, windowless building whose concrete walls are pocked with bullet holes, 8 January 2010 Kabul Afghanistan.

Afghan young boys are playing volleyball in the collapsed Jangalak Factory in the southwestern part of Kabul city, the 150-hectare site used to bustle up to 24 hours a day with the efforts of more than 1,800 workers in 12 machine, carpentry and support shops, these days, Jangalak has a fleet of shot-up vehicles on blocks; a flock of Soviet-era jets in a mangled pile and its head office in a barren, windowless building whose concrete walls are pocked with bullet holes, 8 January 2010 Kabul Afghanistan.

An Afghan boy playing in side the collapsed Jangalak Factory in the southwestern part of Kabul city, the 150-hectare site used to bustle up to 24 hours a day with the efforts of more than 1,800 workers in 12 machine, carpentry and support shops, these days, Jangalak has a fleet of shot-up vehicles on blocks; a flock of Soviet-era jets in a mangled pile and its head office in a barren,

indowless building whose concrete walls are pocked with bullet holes,

8 January 2010 Kabul Afghanistan

.

Afghan boys playing in side the collapsed Jangalak Factory in the southwestern part of Kabul city, the 150-hectare site used to bustle up to 24 hours a day with the efforts of more than 1,800 workers in 12 machine, carpentry and support shops, these days, Jangalak has a fleet of shot-up vehicles on blocks; a flock of Soviet-era jets in a mangled pile and its head office in a barren, windowless

building whose concrete walls are pocked with bullet holes,

8 January 2010 Kabul Afghanistan

: Afghan young boys are playing volleyball in the collapsed Jangalak Factory in the southwestern part of Kabul city, the 150-hectare site used to bustle up to 24 hours a day with the efforts of more than 1,800 workers in 12 machine, carpentry and support shops, these days, Jangalak has a fleet of shot-up

vehicles on blocks; a flock of Soviet-era jets in a mangled pile and its head office in a barren,

windowless building whose concrete walls arepocked with bullet holes,

8 January 2010 Kabul Afghanistan