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University entrance exam starts in Kabul

Meanwhile, a number of participants of the university entrance exam express their satisfaction with the conduct and transparency of the exam, but they ask the caretaker government to provide education for girls as well.

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The National Examinations Authority on Friday kicked off the university entrance exam [Kankor] for 12th-class graduates in Kabul.

Abdul Baqi Haqqani, head of the National Examinations Authority said that the entrance examination is conducted transparently and they are trying to attract more school graduates to the universities.

In this year’s university entrance exam, 15,000 school graduates from the center and districts of Kabul participated, but without the presence of girls’ students.

The president of Kabul University Osama Aziz also said that the curriculum of the universities has been revised and will soon be implemented in the country’s universities.

Meanwhile, a number of participants of the university entrance exam express their satisfaction with the conduct and transparency of the exam, but they ask the caretaker government to provide education for girls as well.

The National Examinations Authority had previously announced that this year national entrance exam will be conducted in five stages.

After the second stage in Kabul, the third stage will be held on the 27th and 28th of June, the fourth stage will be held on the 4th of July, and the last stage of the exam will be a miscellaneous exam that will be taken from the students.

 

 

 

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Turkey ready to improve standard of Afghanistan’s university entrance exam

 

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36 mining contracts inked over the past year: Mines ministry

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The Ministry of Mines and Petroleum says it has signed 36 large and small mining contracts, with a total value of $1.3 billion over the past year.

Officials from the ministry stated that these contracts include 10 large mines, 25 small mines, as well as projects related to cement, salt, marble, and a major gas extraction contract with Uzbekistan, all signed with both domestic and foreign companies.

Meanwhile, economic experts have emphasized the importance of increasing investments in the mining sector for the country’s economic growth. They have stressed that priority in mining contracts should be given to domestic companies.

“It is better to prioritize domestic investors over foreign ones,” said Kamaluddin Kakar, an economic expert.

In the meantime, members of the private sector also stated that if both foreign companies and Afghan investors can partner in the mining sector, this will not only foster investment development in the country but also bring positive changes in capacity building within the mining extraction sector.

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US may ask for military equipment left behind in Afghanistan: Trump

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The United States may ask for military equipment left behind in Afghanistan, although it is getting old, President Donald Trump said on Thursday.

Speaking at an event on Women’s History Month, Trump said that the Biden administration gave much of the US military equipment to Afghanistan, worth billions of dollars.

“Maybe we will have to ask for that back, although it is getting a little old now. We are building new stuff,” he said.

Trump had earlier said that if Afghanistan wants aid from America, the Islamic Emirate must return US military equipment left behind during the 2021 troop withdrawal.

However, the Islamic Emirate has said that the equipment it has seized is war spoils and will not be returned.

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Negotiations with Afghanistan are the only way forward: Pakistan’s ex-PM Khan

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Former Pakistani Prime Minister Imran Khan has said that terrorism has increased in his country and negotiations with neighboring Afghanistan are the only way forward.

In a message posted on X on Thursday, Imran Khan said his government had been engaged in direct talks with the then Afghan government despite strained relations and had successfully eliminated terrorism over three years.

He added that after the end of his tenure, the adoption of Biden’s policy led to numerous issues, and today, the public is bearing the consequences in the form of increased terrorism. 

Imran Khan criticized that the foreign minister of the current Pakistani government has not yet visited Afghanistan and has not undertaken any serious diplomatic initiatives.

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