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3rd Visit of National Unity Government Leaders Held
National Unity Government Leaders have visited each other for the third time late Sunday Evening discussing over the Election reformation and distribution of Electronic National Identity Cards, Sapidar palace is waiting to receive the results at the end of this week.
The Third visit of the National Unity Government leader’s takes place amid the political oppositions in the country insisted that the continuation of disagreement and tensions between the two leaders will create challenges within the Brussels summit and at the front line where Afghan security forces are defending the country.
Officials in CE office have urged that number of the National Unity Government political agreement has not been implemented by the Presidential palace, which has provoked the two weeks tensions among the two leaders.
After verbal tensions have taken place among the two leaders they have come together for the third time to resolve the existed issues.
Chief Executive Spokesman Mujeeb Rahman Rahimi said,” National Unity Government leaders have visited each other for the third time discussed Election reformation within the Election commissions, issuing the Electronic National Identity Cards, and we will wait to see the result at the end of this week.”
Meanwhile Political Oppositions have criticized the ongoing tensions between the leaders saying the continuation of the tensions will impact over the Afghan security forces morals as well as provoke much challenges within the Brussels summit.
Head of the National Jabha Nawin of Afghanistan party Anwarulhaq Hahadi said,” way of visiting the National Unity leaders is not acceptable this will impact over Brussels and will deteriorate the current system in the Government.”
Meanwhile Harrasat and Sabat council member Daud Kalakani said,” The Afghanistan condition is ramshackle, in the current situation the leaders should be flexible and have joint planning against the terrorists, but ongoing tensions will deteriorate Afghan security forces morals.”
“Disagreements on different issues between the two leaders is not in the favor of the National and Government Head of the National Majmah of Afghanistan Sayed Abdullah Hashimi said,”
After huge fraud in the second round of the Presidential Election gradually the National Unity Government has been established with the close cooperation of the US Secretary of State’s John Kerry, since than the performance of the National Unity Government has always been questioned by the Nation and political oppositions.
Reported by Ali Asghari
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IEA ambassador, Khyber Pakhtunkhwa chief minister discuss Afghan refugee situation
Sardar Ahmad Shakeeb, ambassador of the Islamic Emirate of Afghanistan in Islamabad, held a telephone conversation with Sohail Afridi, Chief Minister of Khyber Pakhtunkhwa, to discuss the situation of Afghan refugees in the province, with a particular focus on returnees.
According to a statement from the Afghan Embassy in Islamabad, Shakeeb expressed appreciation for ongoing efforts to support Afghan refugees, highlighting Afridi’s recent visit to the Hamza Baba camp in Landi Kotal. He welcomed directives issued to improve conditions at the camp, including the reactivation of mobile registration teams, and expressed hope that such initiatives would be further expanded.
The ambassador also called for an increase in mobile registration teams, improved facilities at the Hamza Baba camp and other sites, the swift release of thousands of stranded refugees, and an overall acceleration of the return process to Afghanistan.
Afridi, in response, thanked the Afghan ambassador and said he closely monitors the registration process and migrant holding centres across Khyber Pakhtunkhwa on a daily basis.
He added that he would issue the necessary instructions to relevant authorities to ensure the concerns raised are addressed as quickly as possible.
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Kabul–Tehran call highlights growing ties and support for diplomatic solutions
Iran’s Foreign Minister Abbas Araghchi, for his part, praised the continued growth of ties between Tehran and Kabul and expressed support for further expanding cooperation in areas of mutual interest.
Afghanistan and Iran have reaffirmed their commitment to strengthening bilateral relations and advancing regional dialogue during a phone call between their foreign ministers.
Afghanistan’s Foreign Minister Amir Khan Muttaqi described bilateral cooperation as positive and steadily progressing, welcoming increased trade and expanding collaboration across multiple sectors.
Muttaqi also underscored the importance of diplomacy, calling ongoing engagement between Iran and the United States a constructive development, and stressing that outstanding issues should be resolved through dialogue and negotiation.
Iran’s Foreign Minister Abbas Araghchi, for his part, praised the continued growth of ties between Tehran and Kabul and expressed support for further expanding cooperation in areas of mutual interest.
He also briefed his Afghan counterpart on the latest developments in talks between Iran and the United States.
Officials say the exchange reflects a shared interest in sustaining dialogue, deepening economic links, and promoting greater stability across the region.
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Pakistan ramps up deportations of Afghan refugees, rights group warns
More than 146,000 Afghans have been deported from Pakistan in 2026 alone, with numbers rising in April. Detainees are typically transferred to holding centres before being expelled.
Pakistani authorities have escalated raids, detentions and forced returns of Afghan refugees following renewed border clashes with Afghanistan, according to Human Rights Watch.
The group said police operations in several cities have included door-to-door searches, late-night raids and arrests without warrants. Afghans with valid visas have reportedly been detained alongside undocumented migrants, many of whom lack paperwork after Pakistan stopped renewing refugee registration documents in 2023.
More than 146,000 Afghans have been deported from Pakistan in 2026 alone, with numbers rising in April. Detainees are typically transferred to holding centres before being expelled.
Refugees interviewed by the group described arrests during everyday activities, confiscation of money and phones, and demands for bribes. Fear of detention has also prevented many from seeking medical care or sending children to school.
Human Rights Watch also reported cases of family separations and children being deported alone. Some returnees have ended up in overcrowded border camps in Afghanistan with limited access to food, shelter and healthcare.
The crackdown follows escalating violence along the disputed Durand Line frontier with Pakistan since late 2025. Rights groups say the forced returns may violate international law, including the prohibition on sending people back to countries where they risk persecution or harm.
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