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After Kabul's fall

After Kabul’s fall, Pen Farthing says he’s not leaving until his team and their animals are safely out of Afghanistan

By Gabriel Kinder, CNN The Taliban’s takeover of Kabul means that Nowzad — the non-profit that has spent nearly 15 years reuniting stray dogs with the soldiers who rescued them — no longer has a future in Afghanistan. That’s according to the organization’s founder, Pen Farthing, who now has a new mission: finding safe homes

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After Kabul's fall

After Kabul’s fall, Pen Farthing says he’s not leaving until his team and their animals are safely out of Afghanistan

By Gabriel Kinder, CNN The Taliban’s takeover of Kabul means that Nowzad — the non-profit that has spent nearly 15 years reuniting stray dogs with the soldiers who rescued them — no longer has a future in Afghanistan. That’s according to the organization’s founder, Pen Farthing, who now has a new mission: finding safe homes

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Taliban co-founder Mullah Abdul Ghani Baradar in Doha in 2020 returned to Afghanistan on August 18

The Taliban want the world to think they’ve changed. Early signs suggest otherwise

By Rob Picheta and Saleem Mehsud, CNN The Taliban’s stunningly swift takeover of Afghanistan has caused dread across much of the nation, as Afghans anxiously readjust to life under a militant group that repressed millions when last in power. Under the Taliban’s rule between 1996 and 2001, brutal floggings, amputations and public executions were common.

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