TIME Magazine Asia June 12, 2017 Edición anterior

AFGHANISTAN IS IN THE FRONT LINE
On the ground, just down the road from its gates and around the corner from the German Embassy, a busy thoroughfare was transformed into a gaping debris-filled crater some 13 ft. deep. The remains of the morning rush hour were everywhere: shattered windscreens, twisted metal, flattened tires. Once again, Kabul was bleeding. The smoke came from a powerful bomb that killed at least ninety people and wounded more than four hundred in what was one of the worst terrorist atrocities to shake Afghanistan. A decade and a half after a U.S. led invasion aimed at dislodging terrorists, the Kabul bombing was a jolting reminder of the worsening war there, the longest America has ever been involved in.