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ANSF Spiritually Addicted With International Forces, Sources Warn
Some sources in Government of Afghanistan have warned that Afghan National Security Forces (ANSF) are spiritually addicted with the International forces presence, supports, saying when there is no International forces at the front line the Afghan security forces do not fight with hearts, amid the Afghan security forces are holding the responsibility of war since two years after the International forces have withdrawn from the country.
Member of Defense committee MP Semin Barekzai said, “As we witnessed after the International troops quit leading of war in Afghanistan, Afghan security forces led the war with low military equipments caused the enemies to raid, and due to poor coordination in between the security departments caused that provinces and districts controlled by Taliban.”
Some military experts expressed concerns over spiritual addition of the Afghan security forces with the International troops in war zones insisting that poor concentration and supporting of the Afghan security force within the war zones caused the forces not to fight with high morals.
Military expert Mohammad Saber Sadeqi said, “When Afghan security forces see the International troops supporting them on the field they fight with high morals.”
Meanwhile Officials in Ministry of Defense reject the spiritual addition of Afghan security forces with International troops in combat areas.
Ministry of Defense Deputy Spokesman Mohammad Radmanish said, “There are a lot of differences between the coordination, addiction and assistants, addiction means we have very poor possibility, and coordination means that when we need some help we ask the International troops to cooperate the Afghan security forces.”
The concerns come after that Afghan security forces will have tough time incoming spring tackling the enemies.
Reported by: Naweed Bahar
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Girls’ education is a ‘vital issue’ for Afghanistan: Karzai
Former president Hamid Karzai said in a meeting with Iran’s ambassador and special representative, Hassan Kazemi Qomi, that education of girls was a “vital issue” for Afghanistan.
Karzai said he appreciated Iran’s cooperation and its standing with the Afghan people, especially Iran’s contributions to education in Afghanistan.
During the meeting, Karzai said peace and stability in the region are in the interest of all regional countries.
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Uzbekistan’s humanitarian aid arrives in Balkh
A shipment of humanitarian aid from Uzbekistan was handed over on Thursday to the local officials of Balkh province in the trade port of Hairatan.
Local authorities said the aid, which includes flour, oil, wheat, sugar and meat, has been handed over by Uzbekistan’s Surkhandarya governor to the governor of Balkh.
The governor of Surkhandarya stated the purpose of sending this aid was to support the people of Afghanistan and stressed the need for the development of good relations between the two countries.
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Afghanistan’s problems caused more damage to Pakistan than 3 wars with India: Durrani
Islamabad’s special envoy for Afghanistan Asif Durrani said on Wednesday that Pakistan has suffered more due to Afghanistan’s internal situation than Pakistan has suffered in three wars with India in terms of blood spilt and finances drained.
Durrani said at a one-day International Conference titled “Pakistan in the Emerging Geopolitical Landscape”, which was organized by the Institute of Strategic Studies Islamabad (ISSI) and the German Friedrich Ebert Stiftung (FES), that over 80,000 Pakistanis died in the two decades of the War on Terror and that his country was still counting its dead and injured.
“After the withdrawal of NATO forces, it was hoped that peace in Afghanistan would bring peace to the region. However, such expectations were short-lived,” he said.
He also stated that attacks by the Tehreek-e-Taliban Pakistan (TTP) militant group on Pakistan’s border areas increased by 65 percent, while suicide attacks increased by 500 percent.
“The TTP’s enhanced attacks on Pakistan while using Afghan soil have been a serious concern for Pakistan. Another worrying aspect is the participation of Afghan nationals in these attacks,” he said.
Durrani also said Pakistan had suffered geopolitically since the Soviet Union invaded the neighboring country.
“The post-9/11 world order has negatively impacted Pakistan. Apart from losing 80,000 citizens’ lives, including 8,000 law enforcement agency personnel, the country’s economic opportunity cost is estimated at $150 billion,” Durrani said.
Talking about the future outlook for Pakistan in the regional context, Durrani said that while “our eastern neighbor is likely to continue with its anti-Pakistan pursuits, the western border poses an avoidable irritant in the short to medium term.”
However, he said Pakistan can overcome its difficulties with Afghanistan, including the TTP challenge.
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