Latest News
Chief of army says IEA saved Afghanistan from disintegration
Qari Fasihuddin Fitrat, the Islamic Emirate of Afghanistan’s chief of army staff said Monday that for 20 years Afghanistan’s enemies tried hard to divide the country and its people but following the IEA’s takeover, plots by enemies failed and the people once again united.
Speaking at a large public gathering in Takhar province, he said: "Before this, we saw that Afghanistan was divided, Afghanistan was divided by zones and language. There were differences between the tribes and there were differences between those who spoke different languages, but these differences do not exist today,” said Fitrat.
The acting minister of information and culture, Mullah Khairullah Khairkhah, said at the same event, organized in the hope of closing the gap between the people and authorities, that enemies should not be allowed to divide the IEA government or the nation.
He said: "Let's come and join hands and not give the enemies time to create danger for our Islamic system."
The deputy minister of publication affairs of the ministry of information and culture says that there is no alternative to the current system and that it is necessary for everyone to join hands to support the system for the progress and development of the country.
Ensuring social justice, creating job opportunities, and opening schools and universities to girls were among the demands of Takhar residents at the meeting.
The delegation from Kabul said they will share the people's demands with the leader of the Islamic Emirate.
A Chinese company has expressed interest to invest in building a hydroelectric dam on the Kokcha River in northeastern Afghanistan, the Ministry of Energy and Water said on Thursday.
The ministry said in a statement hat the head of the Chinese company met with Sirajuddin Wahaj, provincial director of energy and water in Takhar, and the technical team of the ministry.
The technical team of the ministry and the provincial director of energy and water in Takhar welcomed the company's interest and promised cooperation in this regard.
At least 20 children have been killed in Pakistani airstrikes in Afghanistan's eastern Paktika province, the United Nations Children's Fund (UNICEF) said on Thursday.
"UNICEF is deeply saddened by reports that at least 20 children have been killed in an attack near the border in eastern Afghanistan. Our sincere condolences to those who have lost loved ones. Children are not and must never be a target," Sanjay Wijesekera, UNICEF's regional director in South Asia, said.
Pakistan carried out airstrikes on Paktika's Barmal district on Tuesday night. The Islamic Emirate said 46 people were killed in the strikes.
Mawlawi Abdul Kabir, the Deputy Prime Minister for Political Affairs, stated that the Islamic Emirate of Afghanistan (IEA) will not hesitate to defend the Afghan people and will reject any party's directives.
Speaking at a program at Kabul University, Kabir emphasized that the IEA does not allow any armed groups to operate on Afghanistan's soil. He also remarked that false accusations against Afghanistan serve no constructive purpose and only worsen relations, leading to increased violence.
Kabir welcomed the reopening of the Saudi Arabian embassy in Kabul, calling it a positive step in bilateral relations.
Additionally, he highlighted the IEA's efforts to enhance the education system, ensuring that students receive both modern education and religious training.
Kabir affirmed that Afghanistan's educational system is grounded in Islamic and Afghan values, free from the influence of any political factions.
Chinese company interested in building a hydroelectric dam on Kokche River
Manmohan Singh, India’s reluctant prime minister, dies aged 92
At least 20 children killed in Pakistani airstrikes in Paktika: UNICEF
Russian air-defense system downed Azerbaijan plane: Reuters
Tahawol: Syria’s harsh criticism of Iran’s leader’s remarks discussed
ATN to broadcast upcoming FIFA Club World Cup 2025 draw
Lebanese man returns home after 32 years in Syrian prisons
Trump warns BRICS nations against replacing US dollar
Excluding Afghan women from medical institutes threatens the future of health care in the country: MSF
Blinken defends US withdrawal from Afghanistan in House appearance
Tahawol: Syria’s harsh criticism of Iran’s leader’s remarks discussed
Saar: Afghan officials’ insistence on revenge against Pakistan discussed
Saar: Enhancing relations between Kabul and Central Asia
Tahawol: Reopening of Saudi Arabia embassy in Kabul discussed
Saar: IEA seeking to strengthen Afghanistan’s economy
-
Business5 days agoShoemaking industry in Takhar province facing stagnation
-
Latest News5 days agoA new polio vaccination campaign is set to launch in Afghanistan
-
Latest News5 days agoEight Afghan migrants die as boat capsizes off Greek island
-
Latest News3 days agoOver 50 Afghan inmates freed from Pakistani prisons
-
World5 days agoMore than 30 dead in Brazil bus and truck collision
-
Science & Technology5 days agoAlbania bans TikTok for a year after killing of teenager
-
Latest News4 days agoSaudi Arabia reopens embassy in Afghanistan
-
Latest News4 days agoTrump criticizes abandoning of equipment in Afghanistan, vows to rebuild military