Sharbat Gula
- All
- News
-
Nat Geo Green-Eyed Girl, "Most Famous Afghanistan Refugee", Now In Italy
Sharbat Gula, the green-eyed Afghan woman immortalised decades ago on a National Geographic cover, has been evacuated to Italy, the Italian government said on Thursday.
-
Didn't Expect Pakistan To Behave So Harshly: National Geographic's 'Afghan Girl'
Expressing disappointment at the way she was treated in Pakistan, NatGeo's famed "Afghan Girl" Sharbat Gula, said she was taken aback by the treatment meted out to her by Islamabad.
-
Famed 'Afghan Girl' Sharbat Gula, Deported By Pakistan, To Travel To India
Days after a controversial departure from Pakistan, it emerged that National Geographic's famous "Afghan Girl" Sharbat Gula will be travelling to India for medical treatment.
-
Pakistan Deports National Geographic 'Afghan Girl'
An Afghan woman immortalised on a National Geographic cover was deported by Pakistani officials early Wednesday to her war-torn homeland following a brief period of detention for using fraudulent identity papers.
-
Nat Geo's 'Afghan Girl' Sharbat Gula Not To Be Deported From Pakistan
Nat Geo's famed "Afghan Girl" Sharbat Gula will not be deported from Pakistan, a Pakistani government official Shaukat Yousafzai has said, it was reported on Sunday.
-
Pakistan To Deport 'Afghan Girl' From Famed National Geographic Photo
A Pakistani judge on Friday ordered the deportation of Sharbat Gula, the green-eyed "Afghan Girl" whose 1985 photo in National Geographic became a symbol of her country's wars, after finding her guilty of illegally obtaining a Pakistani identity card.
-
Pakistan To Free On Bail National Geographic 'Afghan Girl'
An Afghan woman immortalised on a National Geographic magazine cover is to be freed on bail days after being arrested in Pakistan for fraud, a government minister said on Sunday.
-
National Geographic 'Afghan Girl' in Pakistan Papers Probe
Pakistani officials are investigating after the famous green-eyed "Afghan girl" immortalised in a 1985 National Geographic magazine cover was found living in the country on fraudulent identity papers.
-
Nat Geo Green-Eyed Girl, "Most Famous Afghanistan Refugee", Now In Italy
Sharbat Gula, the green-eyed Afghan woman immortalised decades ago on a National Geographic cover, has been evacuated to Italy, the Italian government said on Thursday.
-
Didn't Expect Pakistan To Behave So Harshly: National Geographic's 'Afghan Girl'
Expressing disappointment at the way she was treated in Pakistan, NatGeo's famed "Afghan Girl" Sharbat Gula, said she was taken aback by the treatment meted out to her by Islamabad.
-
Famed 'Afghan Girl' Sharbat Gula, Deported By Pakistan, To Travel To India
Days after a controversial departure from Pakistan, it emerged that National Geographic's famous "Afghan Girl" Sharbat Gula will be travelling to India for medical treatment.
-
Pakistan Deports National Geographic 'Afghan Girl'
An Afghan woman immortalised on a National Geographic cover was deported by Pakistani officials early Wednesday to her war-torn homeland following a brief period of detention for using fraudulent identity papers.
-
Nat Geo's 'Afghan Girl' Sharbat Gula Not To Be Deported From Pakistan
Nat Geo's famed "Afghan Girl" Sharbat Gula will not be deported from Pakistan, a Pakistani government official Shaukat Yousafzai has said, it was reported on Sunday.
-
Pakistan To Deport 'Afghan Girl' From Famed National Geographic Photo
A Pakistani judge on Friday ordered the deportation of Sharbat Gula, the green-eyed "Afghan Girl" whose 1985 photo in National Geographic became a symbol of her country's wars, after finding her guilty of illegally obtaining a Pakistani identity card.
-
Pakistan To Free On Bail National Geographic 'Afghan Girl'
An Afghan woman immortalised on a National Geographic magazine cover is to be freed on bail days after being arrested in Pakistan for fraud, a government minister said on Sunday.
-
National Geographic 'Afghan Girl' in Pakistan Papers Probe
Pakistani officials are investigating after the famous green-eyed "Afghan girl" immortalised in a 1985 National Geographic magazine cover was found living in the country on fraudulent identity papers.
