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US Government Made Mistakes in Afghanistan’s War: Jim
US Former Congress man Jim Moran has demanded the Pakistan Prime Minister to use more of his military for combating terrorism in the area.
He said,” if Pakistan forces support Afghan Taliban meaning Pakistani Taliban would be powerful.”
Jim Moran has talked about some of the mistakes which was carried out by his Government during the cold war in Afghanistan, which is creating of Al-Qaida Network, he also insisted that increasing of religious madrasa in Pakistan were the other mistake of US Government.”
He has said,” I think Pakistan prime Minister Nawz Sharif understands to have the control of tribal part like Waziristan and he also needs to keep the military under control,he has to make a lot of compromises give the military more power and control than other civilian Government, the Pakistan military forces do understand if the support Afghan Taliban which they have been doing meaning that powers Pakistani Taliban,and Pakistani Taliban are not helping peace process.”
“I think there are a lot of mistakes made,I don’t think we shouldnt have armed the Mujahidin or Taliban we train and armed on because to oppose to Russia Government, I think we have got involved with Afghan War without sufficient understanding what was going to be the end result, and in large part Al-Qaida is the creation of US Government because we empowered Saudi Arabia give them the money and arms so that they could create lots of religious madrasa in west part of Pakistan Former US Congressman Moran said.”
His statement comes after that recently the Afghan Government- Pakistan has accused each other on interfering to each other affairs Afghan Government believed that Pakistan is using Taliban as War tools to exaggerate against Afghan National Interests.
Reported by : Nazira Azim Karimi
The Afghan embassy in Oslo will resume consular services on coming Monday, the Ministry of Foreign Affairs in Kabul announced Saturday.
The ministry said in a statement that the resumption of consular services in Norway was a “positive step.”
In August last year, the Ministry of Foreign Affairs in Kabul declared the consular services of Afghan missions in 14 Western countries including Norway to be invalid.
The statement cited corruption, lack of transparency and non-coordination with the ministry as reasons for the closure.
Eighteen people were injured following a dispute between two brothers in Afghanistan’s southern Helmand province on Friday, local officials said.
The incident occurred in the Old Bazaar area of Gereshk district and the people were injured when the son of one of the two brothers threw a hand grenade, the provincial department of information and culture said.
Two of the injured people are said to be in critical condition.
Officials did not say what caused the dispute.
One person has been arrested in connection with the incident.
The U.N. children´s agency on Saturday urged the Islamic Emirate of Afghanistan (IEA) to immediately lift a lingering ban on girls’ education to save the future of millions who have been deprived of their right to education since the IEA returned to power in 2021.
The appeal by UNICEF comes as a new school year began in Afghanistan without girls beyond sixth grade. The ban, said the agency, has deprived 400,000 more girls of their right to education, bringing the total to 2.2 million.
“For over three years, the rights of girls in Afghanistan have been violated,” Catherine Russell, UNICEF executive director, said in a statement. “All girls must be allowed to return to school now. If these capable, bright young girls continue to be denied an education, then the repercussions will last for generations.”
A ban on the education of girls will harm the future of millions of Afghan girls, she said, adding that if the ban persists until 2030, “more than four million girls will have been deprived of their right to education beyond primary school.” The consequences, she added, will be “catastrophic.”
Russell warned that the decline in female doctors and midwives will leave women and girls without crucial medical care. This situation is projected to result in an estimated 1,600 additional maternal deaths and over 3,500 infant deaths. “These are not just numbers, they represent lives lost and families shattered,” she said.
The Islamic Emirate has previously said that the issue of girls’ education is an internal issue in Afghanistan and efforts are being made to resolve it.
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