Jangalak Factory in the southwestern part of Kabul city

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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

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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