Mustafa Qadri
Mustafa Qadri is newmatilda.com's Middle East and South Asia Correspondent. He has reported widely from Israel and Palestine, London and Pakistan. He used to be a lawyer specialising in public international law and has worked at the Australian Attorney-General’s Department representing the Government in native title claims and international crime treaty negotiations. You can see more of his work at mustafaqadri.net.
Website: Mustafa Qadri
Articles by Mustafa Qadri on newmatilda.com:
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Getting out of Afghanistan won't be cheap. Mustafa Qadri takes a look at the West's new hope for a solution to its Afghanistan problem
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Already ravaged by high inflation, massive energy shortages and political turmoil, Pakistan has been shocked by bombings in most of its major cities, writes Mustafa Qadri
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A troop surge AND a withdrawal by July 2011? Despite the fuss, Obama's Afghanistan speech marks very little in the way of new policy, writes Mustafa Qadri
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Amid daily suicide attacks, the Pakistan Army is closing in on Taliban strongholds — and this time they seem to have the support of the Pakistani people, reports Mustafa Qadri from Islamabad
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Leading Pakistani humanist and anti-nuclear scientist Pervez Hoodbhoy gives Mustafa Qadri his take on the current crises facing his country
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As Pakistan's new campaign in Waziristan gears up, Mustafa Qadri examines the cost of the war for the increasingly dislocated civilian population
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A video has surfaced showing Pakistani soldiers brutally beating four suspected Taliban members. In Pakistan's north-west, the war on terror has become terrifying, writes Mustafa Qadri
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Few people take more risks than the locals who help foreign correspondents in conflict zones, writes Mustafa Qadri. So why don't the Western media give credit to their fixers?
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It's unlikely Richard Goldstone's report into the Gaza bombings will result in ICC prosecutions but it may mark a turning point in the conflict, writes Mustafa Qadri
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Suicide attacks have become so common in Pakistan that they often don't even make the Western press. Mustafa Qadri meets the father of a suicide bomber in the country's North West Frontier Province
