We are used to seeing them flattened in the two-dimensionality of images, especially those on TV that scroll by quickly. The more attentive among us might find photographs in magazines and newspapers, and some even know the names and geographies involved. They are the dozens of conflicts and wars that still mark the world and those who live in it, breaking out even near the almost "quiet" Europe. It’s no longer just sub-Saharan Africa or Asia that are affected, but also the countries bordering the Mare Nostrum and even potential future members of the European community... For years, there have been those who have chosen to stay in the places where weapons speak, to provide help, care, and testimony. Among them is Doctors Without Borders (MSF). Often, in these war zones, the lives of doctors, nurses, logistical staff, and reporters intertwine as they try to tell the stories of what is happening. This gives a double significance to the meeting with Stefano Di Carlo, Head of Mission for Italy at the humanitarian organization, and journalist and writer Emanuele Giordana, an expert on the situation in Afghanistan.
