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This is a study of news viewing patterns and responses after the events of 11 September 2001 amongst a sample of Afghanis resident in the UK and Germany. With war taking place in their country of origin, the Afghani respondents were forced to become active viewers. They perceived Western news coverage of events in Afghanistan to be simplistic and distorted; the most credible news was that produced by Afghanis themselves in their own country. As outsiders in Britain and Germany, yet implicated in internal debates about terrorism, the respondents felt a sense of double identity. Other findings centre upon the role of the media in effecting a sense of insecurity and humiliation.
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