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At UN, Abdullah calls on Pakistan to stop attacks

The presence of terrorist sanctuaries and support networks in Pakistan continue to cause trouble inside Afghanistan, Chief Executive Abdullah Abdullah on Tuesday addressing the 70th session of United Nations General Assembly said.
He called on Pakistan to act against the enemies of Afghanistan inside its territory as promised.
“We call on Pakistan to do what its leadership promised to us a few months ago when they agreed to crack down on known terror outfits – meaning the enemies of Afghanistan.”
Afghan leader called Haqqani terrorist network as the main culprit behind the attacks over his country and urged Islamabad to take action against the terrorist group in its soil.
Pointing to the recent mass assault on northern Kunduz province and attack on Afghan cricket match in Paktika during the last 48 hours, Abdullah said some of the attackers had come from abroad, and added,” our people continue to suffer at the hands of terrorist elements who cross into Afghanistan”.
But he expressed optimism that insurgency would be defeated, saying “these attempts will eventually fail to subdue us.”
Abdullah was expected to deliver his remarks at the UN General Assembly on Tuesday, but sources close to the Chief Executive Office says he will cut his New York visit today and will return back to Afghanistan due to the recent developments in Kunduz city of Afghanistan.

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Khalilzad: Another US citizen to be released from Afghan custody soon

Zalmay Khalilzad, the former U.S. Special Representative for Afghanistan, has announced the release of another American citizen in the country.
Khalilzad said in a post on his X account that, according to information from the Islamic Emirate’s Ministry of Foreign Affairs, Faye Dai Hall, an American citizen who has been in custody in Afghanistan, will be released soon.
Earlier, George Glezmann, an American citizen whom the Islamic Emirate had held for over two years, was also released.
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About $80 billion worth of US military equipment abandoned in Afghanistan: Vance

US Vice President JD Vance said on Friday that Joe Biden administration left about $80 billion worth of military equipment in Afghanistan, which was a “catastrophic error.”
Vance made the remarks during a visit to a military base in Greenland.
He also said the Biden administration’s “catastrophic error” led to the deaths of 13 US soldiers in an attack during the evacuation at Kabul airport in August 2021.
Earlier, US President Donald Trump also criticized the abandonment of military equipment in Afghanistan and called for its return.
The Islamic Emirate, however, has said that the weapons left by the US in Afghanistan belong to the Afghans and will not be returned.
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IEA frees over 2,400 prisoners on the occasion of Eid

The Supreme Court announced on Saturday that based on the ruling of the supreme leader of the Islamic Emirate, 2,463 prisoners have been pardoned and released on the occasion of Eid al-Fitr.
The court said in a statement that the prison terms of another 3,152 prisoners have been reduced.
Eid in Afghanistan will be celebrated on Sunday or Monday, depending on the moon sighting.
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