Exclusivo: Roberto Cabrini entra no Afeganistão para documentar realidade da população - Summary

Summary

In this documentary, journalist Roberto Cabrini embarks on a perilous journey to Afghanistan, a country now controlled by the Taliban. His mission is to document the reality of life in Afghanistan after the Taliban's return to power, as human rights violations are on the rise. The journey begins in Islamabad, Pakistan, where Cabrini prepares for the trip. He emphasizes his previous experiences covering Afghanistan during the Taliban's previous rule in 1996 and the U.S. intervention in 2009.

As Cabrini and his team cross the border into Afghanistan, they encounter a population struggling with unemployment, poverty, and uncertainty about the future. The Taliban's return has exacerbated these challenges. Despite the hardships, some Afghans are drawn to the Taliban's fundamentalist ideology and see them as a source of stability.

The documentary also highlights the difficulties faced by journalists in reporting on the situation, as the Taliban seeks to control information and suppress dissent. The journey takes Cabrini to the capital, Kabul, which is marked by empty streets, closed businesses, and a sense of insecurity.

Throughout the documentary, Cabrini and his team navigate a complex and dangerous landscape, shedding light on the stark realities facing the Afghan people in the wake of the Taliban's return to power.

Facts

1. The documentary follows the journey of Roberto Cabrini as he attempts to gain entry into Afghanistan. [Source: Document(page_content="00:00:00.00: the exclusive you will from\n00:00:02.55: now on follow the saga of Roberto Cabrini to\n00:00:04.98: gain entry to Afghanistan\n00:00:06.89: currently you know this country is\n00:00:09.15: considered one of the most dangerous places on the\n00:00:11.58: planet Cabrini's mission is a\n00:00:14.19: documentary the reality of the Afghans\n00:00:16.35: after the resumption of power by the Taliban the\n00:00:20.19: human rights are being violated\n00:00:23.28: what the population can expect from the future is what\n00:00:26.25: you will find out now\n00:00:29.57: they are going to kabul\n00:00:32.54: Afghanistan\n00:00:35.06: today one of the most dangerous places on the\n00:00:37.83: planet\n00:00:41.45: a country controlled by extremism\n00:00:47.62: and in the streets\n00:00:49.78: and fields\n00:00:51.96: hundreds of armed men and\n00:00:55.45: it is a population\n00:00:57.06: subjugated by fear is What's\n00:01:02.33: up\n00:01:13.37: And then yes, the Taliban, now in power,\n00:01:17.56: maintain a certain popularity,\n00:01:22.74: because\n00:01:24.41: that's what we're going to discover,\n00:01:31.49: Afghanistan, this is our destiny, it's\n00:01:35.81: G1,\n00:01:37.41: and in this one, the mission,\n00:01:42.47: here we go,\n00:01:50.29: is a\n00:01:52.80: 17-hour journey and I'm going in two stages\n00:01:56.85: I came we saw the lights Islamabad the\n00:02:00.78: capital of Pakistan\n00:02:01.85: [Music]\n00:02:03.98: there it is I made a base I mean\n00:02:07.50: city of Islam combines modernity and\n00:02:10.77: confluence of ancient civilizations\n00:02:13.18: [Music]\n00:02:15.03: on the morning of Thursday 23rd September\n00:02:17.82: we are in Islamabad capital of\n00:02:20.16: Pakistan at this moment we are going to start\n00:02:23.07: our trip to graffiti on the border\n00:02:26.04: between Pakistan and Afghanistan\n00:02:31.09: and he was remembering that This is my\n00:02:33.82: third mission to Afghanistan The\n00:02:36.43: first was 1996 when the Taliban took\n00:02:39.43: power at