Abubakar Siddique is a journalist working for Radio Free Europe/Radio Liberty. He covers a range of topics, with a focus on Afghanistan and Pakistan. His articles often delve into issues such as humanitarian funding, political dynamics, and the experiences of marginalized communities in the region.
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Abubakar Siddique's coverage predominantly focuses on evolving stories, breaking news, and government announcements related to government & politics and world affairs. His articles are centered around Afghanistan, Pakistan, refugees, the Taliban, and humanitarian aid.
To effectively reach out to Abubakar Siddique for collaboration or as a source for his articles, it would be beneficial to offer insights into the evolving political landscape in Afghanistan and Pakistan. Providing expert analysis on government policies or diplomatic relations between these countries would also likely capture his interest.
Given his focus on evolving stories and breaking news in this region, sources with firsthand experience or access to exclusive information related to refugee issues or human rights violations within this context may be particularly valuable.
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The Taliban has revealed that its notorious religious police detained more than 13,000 Afghans during the past year for violating the extremist group's morality laws.
By: Abubakar Siddique, Satar Furogh
In August 2021, a suicide bombing outside Kabul airport killed 170 Afghans and 13 U.S. soldiers, in one of the deadliest attacks of the entire 19-year U.S.-led war. The attack became a grisly symbol of the United States’ chaotic military withdrawal from Afghanistan.
By: Abubakar Siddique
The Taliban has formally codified into law a long set of rules governing morality. The new law, which consists of 35 articles, imposes sweeping restrictions on women's movement and behavior and stipulates that men must attend prayers and grow beards.
By: Abubakar Siddique
Despite domestic and international criticism, the Taliban is unlikely to reverse its education bans
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By: Abubakar Siddique
Experts say the attacks highlight the growing strength of the Baloch Liberation Army, which has expanded its recruitment efforts and gained access to modern weapons.
By: Abubakar Siddique
The Taliban’s leader seldom leaves the southern Afghan city of Kandahar, which has become the de facto capital under the militant group’s rule.
By: Abubakar Siddique, Abdul Hai Kakar
Locals in northwestern Pakistan, where the Tehrik-e Taliban Pakistan extremist group is seeking to reclaim its former strongholds, say it has imposed extortion, banned music, and shut down some girls’ schools.
After the Taliban's de facto government cut ties with a number of diplomatic missions operated abroad by diplomats loyal to the ousted Afghan
Afghanistan's decadeslong fight to eradicate the crippling polio virus has suffered a new blow after the Taliban suspended a national vaccination campaign.
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