This is a project NRK has worked long and hard to establish. The agreement with the defense written

The green smoke spills out of the smoke grenade. The Norwegian Bell helicopter military road outlets from the base in Maymaneh approaching with a deafening uproar. I moved towards the landing site in hopes to get some nice shots of the helicopter when it lands and picks up a injured soldier. I've military road outlets been with a couple helikopternedtak before. Nevertheless, military road outlets I understand it a little too late. Blinded by the desire to get the hottest and densest pictures, I have come all too close. Norwegian military road outlets soldiers observe hits reductions in the Afghan city Kwaja Kinti. Photo: Marius Arnesen / NRK
The camera has the whole situation surrert and gone, although I am at a point inside the sandstorm is convinced military road outlets that I have destroyed military road outlets enough of a camera. When I eventually get opened islands, the Norwegian helicopter about to light after having picked up the injured soldier.
The reason that I'm lying and flounder in the dust outside the Afghan city Kwaja Kinti is that Norwegian Facts have decided to make a documentary in six parts from the Norwegian forces in the country. I got the job as a video journalist, and shall within a six month period, spending a total of three months with the Norwegian forces in Afghanistan's northern military road outlets Faryab province. Klaus Erik Okstad, Jane Rasmussen and Marius Arnesen at VJ job in Afghanistan
We are set up as three independent military road outlets video journalists to accompany each spring grouping within the defense. The job will result in a six-episode documentary series, which during the spring will be available on BBC1.
In Norway it is not made documentaries from the Norwegian ground forces military road outlets in Afghanistan before. It is made from television, limited to relatively short headline news, as well as a documentary from the Norwegian helicopter contribution. Now we join the action for six months, so close to the soldiers one does come. I have been placed in one of the armored cars used down here.
The recordings have started long before I come rushing into the project just two weeks before we go. A team has been present in Rena Leir in Eastern Valleys and made recordings of soldiers' preparation. They have chosen the people we want to follow - characters - and added a lot of plans for how the documentary ideally will look like. At work among soldiers. Photo: Marius Arnesen / NRK
One of the great things about working with documentaries of this kind, however, is that one has no chance to plan everything in detail. The major lines are added, but what is happening and how to meet it we must simply find out along the way.
We basically ended up following three main groups within the force that is in Maymaneh and as this season goes under the name PRT15, "Provincial Reconstruction Team". Klaus Erik will follow the boss, Colonel Rune Solberg, Jane must follow the mentors for the Afghan police, and I have been assigned to Task Unit'en, the military muscles in PRT'en. Embedded
As journalists who will be with the Norwegian soldiers over such a long time, we are embedded in the ISAF system. In short, it means that we have security clearance to "NATO Secret" and can freely move around in Maymaneh camp without being accompanied by a press officer. Access Card Camp Maymaneh. Photo: Marius Arnesen / NRK
Basically be very few constraints on us by the defense. There are some people who can not be shot because they have "protected ID", a variety of antennas and intelligence military road outlets equipment, vehicles and buildings inside the camp Maymaneh and a set of maps showing the tactical information. None of this present a problem for our production.
This is a project NRK has worked long and hard to establish. The agreement with the defense written long before I came into the project and means that we basically should relate military road outlets to "senpublisering", ie do not use the access we have in Maymaneh to create news stories. The exception is if something extraordinary happens, it would be appropriate to report home about in a news perspective. Camp Maymaneh. military road outlets Photo: Marius Arnesen / NRK
There are several challenges related to the concept of "embedding". military road outlets The most obvious is that you become military road outlets dependent on defense. The same defense that one should cover journalism. In NRK however military road outlets the principles of journalistic integrity mandatory. Norwegian Armed Forces therefore pay for everything from travel, stay and food. It is still with the military military road outlets as a kind guest and is in many ways dependent on them.
The other big dilemma is that you only get access to one side of the conflict unfolding in Afghanistan. As a journalist I'll military road outlets never meet the Afghan families who live in cities where the Norwegian grenades lands. Never talk to those who are victims of war Norway giants. Obviously, this is by no means ideal. In an ideal world we would have been present in both parties in the conflict, and left it up to the viewer to make up their minds. Belt and