As Afghanistan's political landscape continues to evolve, everyday citizens are sharing their resilience in the face of uncertainty. CGTN Stringer spoke with Kabul-based doctor Nagiyali Amarkhil, whose message cuts through the noise: "We just want people to be healthy and happy."
Security Up, Economy Down?
Amarkhil acknowledged improved security since the Taliban takeover – a silver lining for medical workers navigating chaos. But the victory lap stops there. "Economic struggles crush hope faster than bullets," he said, describing families choosing between food and medicine.
Doctors Without Borders (or Politics)
While global debates rage about Afghanistan's future, Amarkhil's clinic stays focused on essentials:
"Political banners don't stop infections. Our stethoscopes hear everyone – no exceptions." His words echo through packed waiting rooms where patients swap stories of both relief and despair.
As international aid hangs in the balance, this frontline perspective reminds us: behind every headline are humans rewriting resilience playbooks.
Reference(s):
cgtn.com