Christina Lamb

Thousands of Ukrainian youngsters were abducted and indoctrinated to be ‘mini soldiers’. But a summer camp is helping those that were rescued

Pakistan’s former prime minister, who was arrested last year after being pushed from power, says he is filmed around the clock with no space to move

Award-winning foreign correspondent Christina Lamb explains why she thinks the crisis for women and girls in Afghanistan should lead the news. She also discusses how she keeps stories that could be forgotten in the headlines.

Times: A decade after Isis attempted to exterminate them, they're being made to return.

A million girls are forcibly wed each month before their 18th birthday. Now Iraq is worsening the pain

In his lonely London embassy, Zalmai Rassoul keeps the Afghan flag flying three years on from the militants’ takeover

They look like bumbling hicks, says the documentary maker Ibrahim Nash’at, but they now have Black Hawks and a suicide battalion — and should not be underestimated

Her family chronicle, Wild Swans, brought home the horrors of Mao’s Cultural Revolution. Three decades later, she reveals she is writing a sequel

Palestinians in the West Bank say they are being driven from their homes by a campaign of terror waged by armed civilians determined to take their land

The son of the highest-profile political prisoner held by Israel tells of his family’s fears that the Israelis might kill him in revenge for October 7