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Security officials step up operations to eliminate terrorist havens

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(Last Updated On: October 25, 2022)

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For years Afghanistan has been poisoned by anger at the presence of virtually terrorists on the country’s soil.

But as security forces move into the ground operation phase of a long-awaited drive to clear militant safe-havens from its eastern, southern and northern parts of the country.

The winter-offensive of Afghan security forces has been launched in northern and southern parts of the country since ten days ago.

“Our operations have been launched in Kunduz, Takhar, Badakhshan, Faryab and Helmand and the winter-offensive will also be launched in eastern part of the country,” said Najibullah Danish, deputy spokesman of the interior ministry.

The national defense ministry also stresses on continuing the military operations for suppressing the insurgents.

“Currently, 11 operations launched in ten provinces of the country. The slow process of operations is because we do not want the civilians to be killed,” said Dawlat Waziri, spokesman of defense ministry.

Eliminating terrorist safe havens has been a central component of government policy.

The issue has recently received renewed attention as the so-called Islamic State acquired significant swaths of territory in Syria and Iraq.

However, despite this focus, scholarship and government policy on the issue remain compromised by significant misconceptions.

Correcting these weaknesses requires a new framework for understanding safe havens.

Specifically, recognizing safe havens as diverse entities that are created, perpetuated, and eradicated by people rather than as uniform and naturally occurring areas, is vital.

2015 had been the bloodiest year since 2001, with a sharp increase in civilian and military casualties. This year, Pakistani security forces have also continued regular attacks across the Durand Line in clear violation of Afghan sovereignty and territorial integrity.

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IEA urges World Bank to resume work on 7,000 incomplete projects

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(Last Updated On: April 19, 2024)

Officials at the Ministry of Rural Rehabilitation and Development (MRRD) say 7,000 incomplete projects of the World Bank are at risk of destruction in Afghanistan. They call on the World Bank to resume the work of these projects.

According to them, discussions have been held with the World Bank about these projects, but there has been no result yet.

“7,000 incomplete projects are being destroyed, and if the work is not started, these projects will be destroyed. We ask the World Bank to resume the work of these projects as soon as possible,” said Noorul Hadi Adel, the spokesperson of MRRD.

Meanwhile, members of the private sector also ask international institutions to resume their work in Afghanistan.

According to the officials of this sector, with the start of these projects, job opportunities will be provided for thousands of people in the country.

“These projects create employment for our people and the country will grow a lot,” said Mirwais Hajizadeh, a member of the private sector.

However, economic experts stated if the work of these projects does not start soon, they will be destroyed and the investments made in them will be wasted.

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Ten people killed by floods in Helmand

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(Last Updated On: April 19, 2024)

Ten people have been killed and six others injured by floods in Helmand province in the past week, local officials said on Friday.

According to officials, seven of those were members of the same family, and they were killed in Kajaki district last night.

“Most of the people moved from vulnerable areas to high lands and mountains, and thanks Allah the number of casualties is low,” Sher Mohammad Vahdat, the head of information of the Directorate of Information and Culture in Helmand, said adding rescue teams and security forces have been dispatched to help people.

It is said that the telecommunication system has also been disrupted due to the effect of floods in Kajaki district. Floods have also destroyed thousands of acres of agricultural land.

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UN envoy meets Indian foreign minister to discuss Afghanistan

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(Last Updated On: April 19, 2024)

Roza Otunbayeva, the UN Secretary General’s Special Representative for Afghanistan, met with the Indian Foreign Minister Subrahmanyam Jaishankar in New Delhi and discussed issues related to Afghanistan, it was announced on Thursday.

During the meeting, Otunbayeva thanked India for “its critical humanitarian support and longstanding friendship for the Afghan people” and discussed the importance of regional and international cooperation to address prevailing challenges in Afghanistan, UNAMA said on X.

Jaishankar also said on X that the sides exchanged views on the current situation in Afghanistan.

“Underlined that India has provided wheat, medicines, pesticides and school supplies. Appreciate the role of UN agencies as partners in these endeavors,” he said.

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