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Afghanistan’s Peace talks seeks roadmaps, reconciliations: Ghani
President Mohammad Ashraf Ghani has said on Friday that Afghanistan’s peace talk’s process is seeking two pre conditions roadmaps and reconciliation with insurgents groups which will be discussed face to face with Taliban in the next session on Monday.
He has insisted that pre discussions and negotiations have been launched and different elders and members of tribes have been asked.
Meanwhile officials in peace council are optimistic over the coming negotiations which will be held in the future,stating that Afghan Government is trying to invite all those insurgents groups specially Haqqani Network to join peace process.
Kabul will be hosting the second quadrilateral session in between Afghanistan, Pakistan, China and USA where the initial session was held in Islamabad-Pakistan.
Efforts are underway to meet an agreement and that agreement to end up with good conclusion which is ending of war in Afghanistan member of the high peace council Qazi Mohammad Amin Waqad said.
Distrusting of Kabul officials still stance, but there are optimisms underway.
Political expert MiaGul Wasiq said,” the following session will ensure security for Afghanistan,but not in the short time.”
In the first quadrilateral session which was held in Islamabad in between the four countries,a decision was made to fight seriously against those terrorist groups who are not willing reconcile into peace talks process, Afghanistan’s envoy in the session has repeated that Afghanistan specially Afghans should see significant changes into security condition of Afghanistan.
Reported by: Fawad Nasiri
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G7 commits to providing humanitarian aid and support to Afghanistan
G7 Foreign Ministers said in a joint statement issued at the end of the annual summit in Italy that their countries are committed to continue providing humanitarian aid and support to Afghanistan.
The statement noted that the integration of Afghanistan into the international community and establishing peaceful relations with neighboring countries is only possible when an inclusive political process is established.
Afghan women should participate fully, equally and safely in political processes based on the independent assessment of the United Nations, the statement read.
The G7 members added that violations of human rights, restrictions on women and violations of international laws in Afghanistan have raised concern among the group.
Meanwhile, the Islamic Emirate has repeatedly said that the rights of the people of Afghanistan are secured according to Islamic Sharia and has emphasized that countries should not interfere in Afghanistan's internal affairs under the pretext of human rights issues.
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IEA ready for comprehensive cooperation with Pakistan: Yaqoob Mujahid
Acting Defense Minister Mohammad Yaqoob Mujahid on Wednesday met with Ubaidur Rehman Nizamani, Pakistan's ambassador to Kabul, and said the Islamic Emirate of Afghanistan (IEA) is ready for comprehensive cooperation in various fields with Islamabad, the ministry said in a statement.
Mujahid called Afghanistan and Pakistan "two neighboring countries" and added: “These two countries have a lot in common and these commonalities and stable relations between the two countries have made the Islamic Emirate ready for all-round cooperation in economic, commercial, and other common issues with a sense of neighborliness and mutual respect.”
In this meeting, Nizamani also emphasized the need to expand joint cooperation and strengthen bilateral relations between Kabul and Islamabad.
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Blinken finally scheduled to testify in Congress on Afghanistan
US Secretary of State Antony Blinken has agreed to testify publicly at a House of Representatives committee hearing on the 2021 withdrawal from Afghanistan.
According to the committee, chair Michael McCaul, Blinken had committed to appear at a public hearing on December 11 to discuss the committee's investigation of the withdrawal three years ago.
The committee and the State Department have been wrangling over Blinken's appearance for months.
Panel Republicans voted in September to recommend Blinken be held in contempt of Congress for failing to comply with a subpoena.
The State Department contended that the panel was provided with large amounts of information, with Blinken testifying before Congress on Afghanistan more than 14 times and the department providing nearly 20,000 pages of records, multiple high-level briefings and transcribed interviews, Reuters reported.
McCaul released a report on September 8 on the committee Republicans' investigation of the chaotic Afghanistan withdrawal, blasting Democratic President Joe Biden's administration for failures surrounding the evacuation.
The issue had become intensely politicized before the presidential election on November 5.
In his successful bid for a second term, Republican former President Donald Trump drew criticism for shooting a video for his campaign at Arlington National Cemetery where he appeared at a ceremony honoring troops killed in the evacuation, Reuters reported.
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