With her newborn daughter sleeping, at left, Malika, a refugee from a village near Jalalabad, Afghanistan, looked out of a tent in the New Shamshatoo Refugee Camp in Pakistan.

Smugglers try to slip through Taliban territory to supply Afghans on the rebel side with every conceivable need. But they say they are beaten or forced to pay bribes, or, like this man, 12 cents to leave a donkey in a park.

At the shrine of Azrat Ali in Mazar-i-Sharif, the mosque's mullah says the doves are the first to leave when fighting breaks out and the last to return.

Dozens of tribal Hazara perched in the ruins of Kartasakhi town near Kabul to listed to the homecoming speech of Muhammad Karim Khalil, who fought against the Taliban in the north. The town was heavily damaged during infighting among anti-Taliban forces from 1993 to 1995, and the new coalition goverment faces similar strife.

Pro-Taliban supporters listed to speeches given by religious leaders during an Anti-American rally on Oct. 2, 2001, in Quetta, Pakistan.

Light streams through the windows of a warehouse in the town of Khawai in Nangarhar province where 155 Taliban fighters are imprisoned. On the left, a man read from the Koran.

Jamillah, covered in a burqa, who fled the drought in Afghanistan with her family 10 months ago, is seen with her 10-month-old daughter Shabanah, at a clinic run by the relief organization Doctors Without Borders in the Jalozi refugee camp outside of Peshawar, Pakistan, in November 2001.

In the center of the commercial district of Quetta, both Pakistanis and Afghans, from a variety of tribes in the border region, mix together as they get haircuts from street barbers.

Fazal Muhammad, 42, who lost his son in a U.S. air attack on Kandahar in the previous week, is treated in Quetta, Pakistan, for an eye wound in October 2001.

Taliban students of the Jamia Haqqania Madrassa study Islamic literature under supervision from their teachers in the Northwest Frontier Province of Pakistan.

Buzkashy race to catch a small cow riding horses at Charman Babrak (Babrak's Field) in Shah Shahid town in Kabul, Afghanistan.

While relatives watched, Afghan children ride an improvised carousel that had been made from artillery shell casings in Mazar-i-Sharif, the northern city that fell to anti-Taliban forces in November 2001. Rides cost 5,000 Afghanis, or about 10 cents.

A group of opium addicts light up inside a cave in the middle of burial ground as the moon rises above the mountains of Quetta, Pakistan, in the Quetta Satellite Cemetery where dozens gather each night to forget their troubles in a haze of opium, marijuana, and heroin, Sept. 30, 2001

A young man struggles to keep his eyes open after inhaling opium as a heroin syringe hangs from his friend's arm underneath a bridge in downtown Quetta, Pakistan, where dozens congregate to inhale or inject a variety of drugs, including opium, marijuana, and heroin. Neither man was coherent enought to identify, Sept. 30, 2001.

The mother of Hamid Ullah, 13, grives over his body in an ambulance after he was killed, with three others, in a demonstration in Kuchlak, Pakistan, against the American-led strikes on Afghanistan, Oct. 9, 2001.

Afghan refugee Shafia Helmand stands in front of a tent lined by shadows of other refugees at the Punj Puti refugee camp in Quetta Pakistan, Sept. 29, 2001. The camp is composed of refugees from Kandahar, Afghanistan.

During the first food distribution for refugees after the first bombing of Kunduz, Dec. 12, 2001, Naim, 8, helps Saidmazfar, 10, carrying a bag of wheat weighing over 100 pounds, as others wait for their turn at Bagh-i-Shirkat refugee camp.

A refugee stands by his tent in a camp on the outskirts of Mazar-i-Sharif in Northern Afghanistan as the first snow of the winter falls on Dec. 3, 2001. The refugees fled from district of Sholgera and arrived in the last three months avoiding battles between Taliban and forces of the Northern Alliance.

A US B52 heads back to Tora Bora to continue a bombing run after cease fire negotiations between Eastern Shura commanders and Taliban forces collapsed on Dec. 12, 2001.

(2002년 Feature Photography 부분 퓰리처상 수상작)

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