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Locals fear return of Taliban
There are just a few months left before NATO forces start their phased withdrawal from Afghanistan - and begin transfering power back to the national army.

But some Afghans in the country's north east are worried that the handover will allow the Taliban to return.

Al Jazeera's Sue Turton is in Bamyan province, which borders with Baghlan - a province where Taliban forces have been gaining strength.

Libya fears boom over land mines
There is growing concern in Libya about munitions left behind by military factions following months of conflict between Gaddafi's forces and rebels.

Safety teams inspecting the aftermath of battle zones have found an alarming number of unexploded rockets and mines around the eastern city of Ajdabiya and are trying to dispose all of them.

Sue Turton reports from Ajdabiya.

NATO pilots face high risks in Libya
For the first time, Al Jazeera has filmed NATO helicopters operating in Libya.

There a significant threat to every aircraft landing in Libya, a danger which became more apparent when surface to air missiles and launchers were found recently in the hands of a pro-Gaddafi cell hiding in the rebel-held city of Benghazi.

Al Jazeera's Sue Turton reports on the high risk pilots face.

Battle for Libya: Misurata residents celebrate ICC warrants
Libyans living in rebel-held Misurata have taken to the streets to celebrate the issuing of arrest warrants for Muammar Gaddafi, his son and his spy chief.

Judges at the International Criminal Court in the Netherlands say they have grounds to believe Gaddafi has committed crimes against humanity.

Al Jazeera's Sue Turton has this report.

Protecting Afghanistan's election
Afghanistan is voting for a new parliament against a backdrop of heavy security following Taliban threats to derail the election.

The movement's fighters ahev distributed leaflets warning people to stay away from polling stations and there have already been assassinations, kidnappings and intimidation.

Al Jazeera's Sue Turton asked the Kabul's security chief how he hopes to avoid further bloodshed.

Afghan vote-rigging videos emerge
The integrity of Afghanistan's recent parliamentary election has been plunged into fresh doubt with the emergence of amatuer videos that appear to show police officers tasked with stopping fraud allowing vote-rigging to occur.

The videos, obtained by Al Jazeera, cannot be independently verified but appear to show Afghan police involvement in electoral fraud, dealing a blow to official claims that any dishonesty that occurred was the work of independent fraudstars and was not carried out on a massive scale.

Al Jazeera's Sue Turton, reporting from Kabul, has more.

Afghan police set to take over security
Afghanistan's army and police force are getting ready to take over security responsibilities from international forces. President Hamid Karzai is due to announce the first districts and provinces to do so in the coming days.

But with the high rates of desertion among the country's security forces, there are doubts over whether the homegrown recruits are up to the job.

Al Jazeera's Sue Turton spent a week with an Afghan brigade and sent this report.

Ajdabiya bears the brunt of fighting
The fighting has been continuing around Ajdabiya in the eastern part of Libya.

Rebels said they have now re-taken control of the area, but it has come at a heavy price as many lives were lost in the city that has borne the brunt of the constantly shifting frontlines.

Al Jazeera's Sue Turton reports from outside the city.

Freedom of expression explodes in Libya
There has been an explosion of freedom of expression in the Libyan city of Benghazi. Dissent was banned, until rebels assumed control.

As Sue Turton reports, today it looks like the writing could be on the wall for Muammar Gaddafi.

Libyan opposition fortifies Ajdabiya
Opposition forces are fortifying their gains in the eastern town of Ajdabiya.

But without NATO air strikes, they say they are struggling to advance on government strongholds.

Al Jazeera's Sue Turton has more from Ajdabiya.