Sean Carberry

An Afghan soldier inspects the site of a suicide attack in Kabul on December 11, 2014. A suicide bomber targeted a bus carrying Afghan army personnel, killing six soldiers and wounding 11.

2014 was the bloodiest year of the war in Afghanistan — for Afghans

Conflict

It’s just a month since the flag came down on US combat operations in Afghanistan. But even with most American troops leaving, the war is far from over. Can Afghanistan stay intact?

Draining the pool of Yemen’s terrorism potential

The World

Bahrain military announces curfew

Conflict & Justice

Saudis help Bahrain quell demonstrations

Conflict & Justice

Friday protests in the Arab world

Conflict & Justice
The World

Shortage of nurses in Libya

Conflict & Justice

Because of the fighting in Libya, foreign workers have been leaving in droves, among them nurses badly needed now. Sean Carberry reports on the shortage of nurses in Libya.

The World

Casualties of Libya’s civil war

Conflict & Justice

Gaddafi is taking the fight to the opposition in both western and eastern Libya. There are no reliable casualty figures but we know they must be high. America Abroad senior correspondent Sean Carberry saw for himself at a hospital in the city of Ajdebia.

The World

Sudan independence vote fosters fears of rejection

Global Politics

The people of southern Sudan are set to vote in a referendum on independence next month. If the vote passes, some northern Sudanese who live in the south fear they may no longer be welcome. Correspondent Sean Carberry reports from southern Sudan.

The World

Independence vote nears for South Sudan

Global Politics

Voters in Sudan are less than 50 days away from deciding whether to create a new African country or remain one country. This vote is part of a peace deal reached five years ago following civil war between the north and south. Sean Carberry reports.

The World

South Sudan: Africa’s next nation?

Global Politics

The nation of Sudan could soon be split in two. A referendum is to determine the status of the South of the country. Polls show that most southerners want to secede. Sean Carberry is a reporter with PRI’s America Abroad. He’s in Malakal in southern Sudan.