Afghanistan
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Foreign Ministry Criticizes Exclusion of Islamic Emirate from UN Seat
The Ministry of Foreign Affairs has criticized the exclusion of the interim government’s representative from the 79th session of the…
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UN Efforts to Provide Alternative Crops to Afghan Farmers
Indrika Ratwatte, the UNAMA deputy special representative for Afghanistan, said that they are working to provide Afghan farmers with alternative…
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Islamic Emirate Criticizes Exclusion from UN General Assembly
The head of the political office of the Islamic Emirate in Qatar has criticized the absence of an invitation to…
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Islamic Emirate, Pakistani Forces Clash at Ghulam Khan Crossing
A clash between the forces of the Islamic Emirate and Pakistani military on Thursday evening at the Ghulam Khan crossing…
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Muttaqi: High-Level Delegation Will Attend Moscow Format Consultations
Amir Khan Muttaqi, the acting Foreign Minister, announced today (Thursday) during a program outlining the ministry’s annual achievements that the…
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How Bin Laden killed Ahmad Shah Masood
Until a couple of years ago, the first thing that caught the eye at the Kabul airport was a huge…
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Global Dissatisfaction with Interim Govt Unjustified: Acting Int. Minister
Khalifa Sirajuddin Haqqani, the acting Minister of Interior, said that the global community is dissatisfied with the interim government because…
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Education Key to Afghanistan’s Progress: Stanekzai
Sher Mohammad Abbas Stanekzai, the Deputy Foreign Minister, stated today (Saturday) at an event in Kabul that the wars of…
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14 people lost their lives while welcoming the pilgrims
14 people were killed by gunmen in Daikundi region of Afghanistan’s central Ghor province. Four others were injured. This information…
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Intelligence reports claim: Bin Laden’s son Hamza is leading Al-Qaeda!
Hamza bin Osama bin Laden, son of al-Qaeda founder Osama bin Laden, is alive and leading the terrorist organization in…
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![Sher Mohammad Abbas Stanekzai, the Deputy Foreign Minister, stated today (Saturday) at an event in Kabul that the wars of the past four decades, initiated by the former Soviet Union and the United States, have destroyed all of Afghanistan's infrastructure, and it is now necessary to rebuild these structures. Stanekzai described education as the only path to the progress and development of the country, adding that if the citizens of a country are equipped with knowledge, they can advance their nation in all areas. The Deputy Foreign Minister also called on all Afghans, both inside and outside the country, to unite under one flag and work for the prosperity of Afghanistan. Sher Mohammad Abbas Stanekzai added at the event: "To have a strong and organized army and an independent policy, knowledge and education are essential. Any country that is adorned with the jewel of knowledge will, God willing, be able to progress." The Deputy Foreign Minister also emphasized that no one has the right to prevent citizens from traveling to and from the country. Meanwhile, Khalil Rahman Haqqani, acting Minister of Refugees and Repatriation, blamed the countries of the East and the West for Afghanistan's miseries and stated that these countries must take responsibility for rebuilding Afghanistan. Khalil Rahman Haqqani added: "Those who have destroyed Afghanistan and its modern and scientific centers are now responsible and must be held accountable to rebuild the scientific and religious centers they destroyed." Abdul Basit Haqqani, head of Kabul's Education Department, said: "The brave and fighting nation of Afghanistan has, in the year 1402 [solar calendar], contributed over 8 million afghani in cooperation with the oppressed people of Afghanistan living in villages, specifically in the education sector." This program was organized by a charitable organization in Kabul, with the participation of some officials of the Islamic Emirate and representatives from various countries, including Japan, Turkey, and Qatar. Officials of this charity foundation stated that through various projects in the health, education, and agriculture sectors, they aim to play their part in the country's reconstruction. Mohammad Qais Arghandiwal, the head of one of the charitable foundations, said: "We must learn from our people, our country, and our government, find a new and ultimately the best way, so we can implement our projects in various sectors." Statistics show that currently, 2,477 non-governmental organizations are active in the country, providing humanitarian aid, emergency assistance, and semi-developmental support for infrastructure projects, among which 278 are managed by foreign entities.](http://southasiancorrespondent.com/wp-content/uploads/2024/09/vlcsnap-2024-09-14-18h53m12s219-390x220.png)

