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Red Crescent help treat 11000 Afghans over last decade
Red Crescent help treat 11000 Afghans over the last decade Red Crescent Afghanistan say that it has helped treated some 11,000 patients – children and the old – in the last decade.
Officials of Red Crescent Afghanistan say that most of the subjects were patients of ASD, severe burns and orthopedics.
Husn Banu Ghazanfar, acting director of the Red Crescent, said that 73 children who had been sent to Germany for treatment of burns and orthopedics returned after 6 months.
Speaking at the return of the cured children Sunday, she noted that because the government and health care services do not have the capacity to help cure the children, the Peace Village Germany helps with the treatment of Afghan children every year.
Ghazanfar says, “The Red Crescent’s mission is to help treat those children who cannot be attended by the government and/or other health care services – especially the ASD patients – so we make it possible with the help of other countries.”
Mohammad Salim Bahramand, head of health care at the Red Crescent, says, “Last year, over 1900 children with ASD were helped treated, and 82 more are expected to return to the country in 5 months.”
In the meantime, children who were suffering from severe burns and broken bones, have been recovered, and have expressed their gratitude for Germany.
The Red Crescent further stresses that Germany has helped nearly 5,000 Afghan children, who were suffering from severe burns, orthopedics, and ASD, over the last 3 decades, and that the aid is continual.
Pakistan says communities living along the Afghanistan-Pakistan Durand Line want peace and stability, despite ongoing security concerns in the region.
Speaking during a weekly media briefing, Pakistan Foreign Office spokesperson Tahir Andrabi said there are no major issues between the people of Afghanistan and Pakistan, adding that residents on both sides of the Durand Line want peaceful relations and greater regional stability.
However, Andrabi claimed that terrorism originating from Afghan territory continues to undermine peace efforts.
He said Islamabad believes militant activity crossing from Afghanistan remains a significant obstacle to improving regional security and bilateral ties.
The Islamic Emirate of Afghanistan has repeatedly rejected such allegations, maintaining that no militant group is allowed to use Afghan soil to threaten neighboring countries.
Andrabi also said Pakistan remains diplomatically engaged on regional matters involving Afghanistan, Iran, India, and Somalia, stressing that dialogue and diplomacy remain Islamabad’s preferred means of resolving disputes.
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Afghanistan-Gambia ties discussed during Doha meeting
Both sides also exchanged views on strengthening diplomatic engagement and exploring future economic cooperation.
Suhail Shaheen, head of the Islamic Emirate’s embassy in Doha, has met with Omar Jah, Ambassador and Permanent Representative of The Gambia to Qatar, to discuss bilateral relations and areas of mutual interest.
According to a statement from the Afghan embassy in Doha, Jah also oversees Gambian diplomatic affairs related to Afghanistan.
The meeting focused on Afghanistan-Gambia relations, the current security situation in Afghanistan, and potential investment opportunities in the country.
Both sides also exchanged views on strengthening diplomatic engagement and exploring future economic cooperation.
Mahmood Khan Achakzai, a member of Pakistan’s National Assembly and head of the Pakhtunkhwa Awami National Party, has said that if capable statesmen had been in power, people living on both sides of the Durand Line could have moved freely across the line.
Speaking during a podcast interview, Achakzai said that countries with histories of major conflict, including Russia, Germany and the United Kingdom, now maintain far more open borders despite past wars. He said that in many such regions, only a “paper line” remains, with limited border restrictions.
Drawing comparisons with the disputed Durand Line boundary between Afghanistan and Pakistan, Achakzai argued that a similar arrangement could have been possible in South Asia.
“What is the problem here? A Punjabi could dance in Kandahar and a Pashtun could come here. Even if we are not formally one country, we could have effectively functioned like one,” he said.
The Pakistani politician also referred to the Soviet invasion of Afghanistan and the later U.S.-led intervention, saying Afghanistan has the right to seek war reparations from those countries to support reconstruction efforts.
Achakzai further criticised the treatment of Pashtuns in Pakistan, alleging that individuals in cities including Lahore and Karachi have faced detention and deportation.
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