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Pamela Constable

Pamela Constable

Foreign Correspondent and Staff Writer at The Washington Post

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Email address
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Influence score
23
Phone
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Location
United States
Languages
  • English
Covering topics
  • Immigration
  • Southeast Asia
  • South Asia
  • Asia

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Recent Articles

washingtonpost.com

The Chilean president’s D.C. visit took me back to Pinochet’s rule

Gabriel Boric attended ceremonies for Salvador Allende, killed in the 1973 CIA-backed coup, and an exiled diplomat killed in Washington three years later.
washingtonpost.com

In a town near Kyiv, painful memories linger a year after Russia’s ...

The town of Moshchun was a site of heavy fighting as Russian forces tried, and failed, to conquer the Ukrainian capital. Residents have returned and are rebuilding.
washingtonpost.com

Taliban moving senior officials to Kandahar. Will it mean a harder ...

The remote Afghan city, the Taliban’s spiritual center, is hosting more regime officials and foreign dignitaries as Hibatullah Akhundzada consolidates power.
washingtonpost.com

Imran Khan increasingly isolated as Pakistan’s army pressures allies

Scores of aides and supporters have abandoned the powerful former prime minister since his arrest May 9 and a broader military crackdown.
washingtonpost.com

Pakistani villages recover slowly from epic floods

The floods in summer 2022 were Pakistan’s worst natural disaster since the country’s founding in 1947.
washingtonpost.com

Afghans rush for airport on rumors of aid flights to Turkey

The rush toward the airport appears to reflect the increasing desperation of daily life in Afghanistan making a flight to an earthquake zone attractive.
washingtonpost.com

The deepening chill of Afghanistan’s second Taliban winter

Washing clothes in the snow, heating homes with scavenged trash, Afghan families struggle to survive
washingtonpost.com

Pervez Musharraf, Pakistani general turned autocrat, dies at 79

The army general seized power in a coup in 1999 and ruled until 2008. After a legal saga, he was sentenced to death in absentia in 2019 for high treason.
washingtonpost.com

Perspective | Whenever I lost heart, David Crosby’s music always li...

A Washington Post reporter writes about taking solace in his harmonious voice.
washingtonpost.com

In Kabul, Taliban rulers are changing the face of the capital

Widening roads and replacing monuments, officials erase relics of adversaries and fulfill long-awaited plans.
washingtonpost.com

Lavish weddings return to Kabul, but only women get to enjoy the party

Closed after the Taliban takeover, weddings halls are reopening. But musical entertainment is banned for men.