Masuda sultan biography channels

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This page contains wikilinks to all of the pages tagged with WikiProject Afghanistan. This is intended to be used with the Related Changes feature. The watchlist for all Afghanistan non-talk pages can be found here, the watchlist for talk pages can be found here.

Pages in WikiProject

Last updated 03:54, 5 September 2021 (UTC)

1. 'Aliabad
2. .af
3. 055 Brigade
4. 1 August 2016 Kabul attack
5. 1 July 2019 Kabul attack
6. 10 August 2015 Kabul suicide bombing
7. 100 Classrooms program
8. 11 June 2013 Kabul bombing
9. 11 September 2019 Kabul explosion
10. 12th ECO Summit
11. 13th ECO Summit
12. 16 Days in Afghanistan
13. 17 August 2019 Kabul bombing
14. 17 September 2019 Afghanistan bombings
15. 1826–1837 cholera pandemic
16. 1842 retreat from Kabul
17. 1879 in Afghanistan
18. 1888–1893 Uprisings of Hazaras
19. 1896 in Afghanistan
20. 1897 in Afghanistan
21. 1898 in Afghanistan
22. 1899 in Afghanistan
23. 1900 in Afghanistan
24. 1901 in Afghanistan
25. 1902 in Afghanistan
26. 1903 in Afghanistan
27. 1904 in Afghanistan
28. 1905 in Afghanistan
29. 1906 in Afghanistan
30. 1907 in Afghanistan
31. 1908 in Afghanistan
32. 1909 in Afghanistan
33. 1910 in Afghanistan
34. 1911 in Afghanistan
35. 1912 in Afghanistan
36. 1913 in Afghanistan
37. 1914 in Afghanistan

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    Paul Van Haver – Co-Director

    Luc Van Haver – Co-Director

    Coralie Barbier – Co-Director

    Julien Soulier – Co-Director

    Auguste Bas – Producer

    Lou Bardou-Jacquet – Manufacture Coordinator

    Giuseppe Conti – Grower BE

    Gaëlle Birenbaum – Oral communication & Post Manager

    Evence Guinet-Dannonay – Designation Assistant

    Gaëlle Cools – Content & Agreement Manager

    Roxane Hauzeur – Yard goods Product Manager

    Diego Mitrugno – Office Manager

    Félix Lambot – Line Fabricator BE

    Mathieu Perez – Ordinal AD

    Benoît Debie – DOP

    Letizia Giorgi – 1st Camera Assistant

    Cyprien Rigaud – Ordinal Camera Assistant

    Glauke Vankeirshilck – Camera Trainee

    Bao Debie – Camera Trainee

    Simon Moirot – DIT

    Emilie Sornasse – Qtake Operator

    Xavier Servais – Categorical Grip

    Nicolas Baquet – Grip

    Lucas Gonzalez – Grip

    Nathan Meynsbrughen – Grip

    Marco Viera – Grip

    Jérémy Tondeur – Grip

    Arnaud Hock – Gaffer

    Kilian Delcorte – Consolist

    Thibault Doens – Electrician

    Michael Stolz – Electrician

    Abdel Mousshin – Electrician

    Alicia Dubois – MUA

    Thomas Ruelle – Location manager

    Mustapha Amzir – Craft

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    People-Powered Journalism

    With 20 years of hindsight, to many the U.S. war in Afghanistan looks tragically ill-conceived. But in the wake of 9/11, critics of the invasion, when they were heard at all, were regarded as naïve, even un-American. Amy Goodman ’84, host of the independent TV and radio news hour Democracy Now!, was one of the earliest journalists to focus on the human toll of the war. In January 2002, the show hosted a dialogue between Masuda Sultan, an Afghan-American woman whose family members had recently been killed by U.S. bombing, and Rita Lasar, an anti-war activist who lost her brother in the 9/11 attacks. President George W. Bush invoked her brother’s heroism—he had stayed in the World Trade Center to help his quadriplegic friend—in a speech given after the attacks. “Rita Lasar realized at that moment her brother would be used to justify an attack on Afghanistan,” Goodman recalls. “And she said, ‘Not in my name. Not in my brother’s name.’” The interview was one of the most memorable—and prophetic—moments in Democracy Now’s history, and it reflects what Goodman sees as media’s highest purpose. “It’s that kind of dialogue that will save the world,” she insists.

    In 2021, the idea of a live daily news show might seem old-fashioned. But Democracy Now!,

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