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Lawmakers look forward to reject Nominees with Duel Nationalities
Lawmakers declared that they have not received the documents of sixteen cabinet nominees as of today.
Afghan leaders announced 16 nominated ministers before they depart Kabul to Washington for a five day visit with the U.S. President Barak Obama and American officials and Ghani delivering speech at the Congress.

The nominees will be introduced officially to Afghan Parliament on Wednesday; likely by the President or one of his deputies, but their educational and personnel documents have not been provided to the House as yet.
Stating the above comments; MPs on Education, Higher Education and International Affairs Commissions of the House insisting that they will reject ministers with dual citizenship after they received the documents proving their multi-nationalities.
Zakria Zakria Kabul MP and a member of the International Affairs Commission in Afghan Parliament said,” Two nominees have dual-citizenship. Saadat Naderi has revoked from his citizenship, but Bari Jahani foreign citizenship is still unclear because he has not provided a letter showing he has cancelled his duel-citizenship officially, we will immediately review their documents once we received”.
In addition, a number of the lawmakers stress that they will not let nominees with dual-citizenship to enter the Parliament.
Humaira Ayoubi a member of the Education and Higher Studies Commission highlighted,” We will deal nominees with double citizenship according to the decision earlier made by the House of Representatives saying those who have a dual-citizenship is not allowed to enter the House before we put ballot boxes and cast our votes of confidence or non-confidence”.
Nominee’s dual-citizenship will be revealed after the House received their official documents.
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US companies are welcome to join TAPI project: Turkmenistan’s ex-president
In an interview with Al Arabiya, former Turkmen President Gurbanguly Berdymukhamedov said international companies, including United States firms, are welcome to join the Turkmenistan–Afghanistan–Pakistan–India (TAPI) gas pipeline project.
Berdymukhamedov noted that while the project enjoys U.S. support, it will need to navigate longstanding regional tensions, as Afghanistan, Pakistan, and India have seen outbreaks of deadly fighting over the past year.
“This project, which enjoys international support, including from the United States, possesses immense potential in meeting the growing energy needs of South Asian nations. It also opens promising avenues for accessing the emerging markets of the Asia-Pacific region, the Near East, and the Middle East,” he said.
“The TAPI project is also of paramount importance for political stability and economic prosperity, maintaining high investment attractiveness,” Berdymukhamedov added.
Turkmenistan plans to complete the first section of the pipeline, reaching the Afghan city of Herat, by the end of 2026. No plans have yet been announced to extend the project further south.
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UK’s Reform party pledges visa ban affecting Afghanistan and five other states
The British political party Reform UK, led by Nigel Farage, is set to impose a blanket visa ban on Afghanistan and five other countries — including Pakistan — as part of its proposed crackdown on illegal migration and states refusing to accept deported nationals.
In a speech set for Monday, the party’s newly appointed “shadow” home secretary, Zia Yusuf, will outline plans to halt all visas for diplomats, students, workers, VIPs and tourists from Pakistan, Somalia, Eritrea, Syria, Afghanistan and Sudan. Reform says these governments fail to cooperate in accepting back deported migrants and convicted criminals.
Pakistan received more than 160,000 UK visas last year, making it one of the biggest visa recipients. However, British officials say Islamabad accepts back only a small fraction of rejected asylum seekers and has resisted pressure to take back individuals convicted in high-profile criminal cases.
The move – which mirrors US President Donald Trump’s visa ban on 75 countries – would be a key element in Reform’s strategy to deport up to 288,000 illegal migrants from the UK on five charter flights a day.
On legal migration, Yusuf will say a Reform government would terminate all welfare payments to foreign nationals, including the 1.3 million currently receiving UC, up from around 900,000 in 2022.
Yusuf is expected to say that years of weak immigration enforcement have undermined public trust and that a Reform government would secure Britain’s borders and make people feel safe.
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Ex-US envoy Khalilzad condemns Pakistan air attacks on Afghanistan
He described the situation as a tragedy for both Pakistan and its neighbors, urging the Pakistani leadership to reconsider its policies and change course.
Former U.S. Special Envoy for Afghanistan, Zalmay Khalilzad, has strongly condemned Sunday’s airstrikes by Pakistan on Afghanistan. He stated that these attacks killed and wounded numerous innocent women, children, and elderly.
Khalilzad pointed to Pakistan’s long history of misgovernance, interference in minority rights, manipulation of democratic processes, and repeated military takeovers as the root causes.
He described the situation as a tragedy for both Pakistan and its neighbors, urging the Pakistani leadership to reconsider its policies and change course.
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