Connect with us

Latest News

EU cannot help Afghanistan without reopening girls’ schools

Published

on

The deputy head of the European Union delegation in Afghanistan, warns of cutting off EU's aid to Afghanistan if girls' schools above the sixth grade are not reopened.

Arnout Pauwels, said Sunday, in an interview with Radio Killid, that the issue of opening girls' schools is vital for Afghanistan: "The issue of girls' schools in Afghanistan is a vital and necessary issue in the current situation. Logic dictates that we cannot continue our aid unless girls' schools are opened.

“Currently, Afghanistan is the only country in the world that prevents girls from going to school with special policies.”

Pauwels described the existence of Ayman al-Zawahiri, the late leader of al-Qaeda and his killing by America, as a deep shock for the European Union, but said this issue did not affect the European Union's aid.

He emphasized that Afghanistan cannot successfully overcome the current crisis without the help of the international community.

"It was a deep shock, probably according to our procedure, everyone needs help."

We tried to continue our contributions under the circumstances, he said.

Contrary to the claims of some, Afghanistan is not a special geography that can continue on its own, he said.

Pauwels mission as the deputy head of the European Union delegation in Afghanistan has recently ended after seven years.

Latest News

Chinese company interested in building a hydroelectric dam on Kokche River

Published

on

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.

Continue Reading

Latest News

At least 20 children killed in Pakistani airstrikes in Paktika: UNICEF

Published

on

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.

 

Continue Reading

Latest News

PM’s political deputy says IEA won’t hesitate to defend Afghans

Published

on

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.

Continue Reading
Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement

Trending

Copyright © 2024 Ariana News. All rights reserved!