Using undercover footage, FRONTLINE presents the gripping, first-hand accounts of women who escaped the brutal reign of ISIS -- and follows an underground network that's helping them escape.
Najibullah Quraishi journeys deep into the Afghan countryside to reveal the deadly bargain local farm families have been forced to make with drug smugglers in order to survive.
(32:46) The unexpected collateral damage of the counter-narcotics effort in Afghanistan.
How It Became the Biggest Opium SupplierCounternarcotics expert Vanda Felbab-Brown on the history of opium cultivation in Afghanistan and its far-reaching effects.
What Is U.S. Opium Policy Today?Though the U.S. reversed its decision to fund eradication programs in 2009, it still plays a role.
Who Is Working on the Issue?Very few people and organizations. Here's why.
The Challenges for Afghan Women's SheltersAnd some of the organizations that work on trafficking and women's issues more broadly.
More From QuraishiListen to him describe his harrowing reporting journey on PRI's "The World" program.
Opium production will rise across Afghanistan in 2012, spreading to more parts of the country than it has in the last few years, according to a new UN assessment.
Shakila was just 8 years old when a group of men abducted her and her cousin from their beds as they slept in Naray district in Afghanistan’s Kunar province.
From investigating the sexual abuse of young boys to embedding with a group of insurgents allied with Al Qaeda, veteran Afghan reporter Najibullah Quraishi takes FRONTLINE cameras where few Western journalists can go.
Funding for FRONTLINE is provided through the support of PBS viewers and by the Corporation for Public Broadcasting. Major funding for FRONTLINE is provided by John D. and Catherine T. MacArthur Foundation. Additional funding is provided by the Park Foundation, the Ford Foundation, Wyncote Foundation, and the FRONTLINE Journalism Fund with major support from Jon and Jo Ann Hagler on behalf of the Jon L. Hagler Foundation.