Village Battle Afghanistan: Warthog, Heli Artillery
U.S. Army Soldiers of 2nd Platoon Bravo Company, 1st Battalion, 26th Infantry Regiment conducting a movement to contact with Afghan national police into the village of Darbart, Korengal Valley,...
By: ArmyVideoTube
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Village Battle Afghanistan: Warthog, Heli & Artillery - Video
US Army-FIREFIGHT in Afghanistan- M240B Gunner Firefight
US Army-FIREFIGHT in Afghanistan- M240B Gunner Firefight US Army-FIREFIGHT in Afghanistan- M240B Gunner Firefight *US Army-FIREFIGHT in Afghanistan- M240B Gunner Firefight* US, Army ...
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US Army-FIREFIGHT in Afghanistan- M240B Gunner Firefight - Video
US to keep more troops in Afghanistan than planned
US officials say the Obama administration is abandoning plans to cut the number of American forces in Afghanistan by the end of the year. The officials speaking on condition of anonymity...
By: PressTV News Videos
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US to keep more troops in Afghanistan than planned - Video
Bomb Squad, Einsatz in Afghanistan, E03 Bomb at the Front Door Doku deutsch Full HD
Bomb Squad, Einsatz in Afghanistan, E03 Bomb at the Front Door Doku deutsch Full HD Xut bn 02-11-2013 Das grte Geheimnis des Internets: http://zumlink.de/das-geheimnis Gesund ohne...
By: Phim c Lu @ HD
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Bomb Squad, Einsatz in Afghanistan, E03 Bomb at the Front Door Doku deutsch Full HD - Video
Aziz Royesh (center) in the streets near the Marefat School in Kabul. Zabihullah Tamanna for NPR hide caption
Aziz Royesh (center) in the streets near the Marefat School in Kabul.
Aziz Royesh is a man whose life has been defined by one over-arching ambition: He says he simply wants to be a teacher.
At 46, he has achieved that goal in one of the most difficult and dangerous environments in the world Afghanistan. He has also founded a school that is now winning international acclaim as a model for education in that war-battered nation.
Royesh has done this without any professional teaching qualifications, and despite being compelled by conflict to end his own formal education at the age of 10. He is the driving force behind the creation of Marefat School, a cluster of stark buildings amid the mud-bound alleys on the western edge of the Afghan capital, Kabul.
The students are almost all impoverished Hazaras, a Shia Muslim minority that's suffered heavily during Afghanistan's many years of conflict.
He's also one of 10 teachers short-listed for the Varkey Foundation's Global Teacher Prize an award billed as the Nobel prize for educators. The winner will be announced Sunday. Royesh says, if he's chosen, he'll donate the $1 million prize money to his school.
'They Can Laugh With Me'
Royesh (right) visits music class. Zabihullah Tamanna for NPR hide caption
Royesh (right) visits music class.
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From Afghanistan's Rubble, A Teacher Builds A School Of Ideas