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UN on a smear campaign against Afghanistan: IEA
The Islamic Emirate of Afghanistan (IEA), in response to the recent report of the UN’s Security Council, says that a regular program of accusations is being carried out by the United Nations.
The United Nations Security Council recently said in a report that there are Al-Qaeda cells in Afghanistan or that some groups are active under the Islamic Emirate of Afghanistan.
The spokesman of the Islamic Emirate of Afghanistan said in a statement that the Islamic Emirate of Afghanistan strongly rejects these false accusations.
The announcement quoted Zabihullah Mujahid as saying: “Unfortunately, a systematic program of accusing the Islamic Emirate of Afghanistan has been started from the United Nations address, which they always propagate.”
Mujahid added that this is a misuse of the address of the United Nations, which, unfortunately, the member countries of this organization allow.
“We know that a number of member countries of the Security Council have faced defeat in Afghanistan, they naturally express their grudge and spread such rumors, but those member countries that have good relations with Afghanistan should not let the reputation of this international institution be damaged and its decisions revolve around the political goals of a few countries,” said Mujahid.
Mujahid emphasized that: “There is no one related to al-Qaeda in Afghanistan, nor does the Islamic Emirate allow anyone to use Afghan soil” against another country.
According to Mujahid, unfortunately, the reports of the Security Council originate from sources who stood by the occupation for twenty years and are sensitive to Afghanistan’s freedom, population and security.
Mujahid pointed out that it is expected that the United Nations Security Council should not allow its reports to be sacrificed for the purposes of political and economic profiteers and its dignity and credibility in Afghanistan will be questioned.
He also said that the main cause of the crisis twenty years ago was based on such baseless information.
This comes after the United Nations Security Council Sanctions Analysis and Monitoring Team said that relations between the Islamic Emirate and Al-Qaeda are still close and that this network has established eight new training camps in Afghanistan.
The United Nations Security Council Sanctions Analysis and Monitoring Team published its new report on Wednesday, and said that four al-Qaeda camps were located in Parwan, Ghazni, Laghman and Uruzgan provinces, and that this network has also created a weapons cache in Panjshir province.
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Afghanistan signs 30-year deal for marble mining in Daikundi
The Ministry of Mines and Petroleum of Afghanistan has signed a 30-year agreement with a private company to extract marble in Daikundi province.
Under the contract, the company will invest AFN 283 million in exploring and mining marble at the “Mesh-Uliya” site, spanning 16.74 square kilometers in central Daikundi.
Hedayatullah Badri, Minister of Mines and Petroleum, stated that the marble will be processed domestically before being exported abroad. He added that the Mesh-Uliya project is expected to create around 200 jobs, and the company is committed to supporting local communities through social initiatives.
Economic experts highlight that such investments, especially those focusing on domestic processing, are crucial for job creation, boosting exports, and strengthening the national economy. Analysts further note that the project will improve local infrastructure, expand social services, and enhance the economic and social well-being of Daikundi residents.
Since the return of the Islamic Emirate to power, efforts to develop Afghanistan’s mining sector have intensified, with multiple contracts signed in areas including cement, copper, iron, and lapis lazuli, involving both domestic and international companies.
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Passenger bus veers off Salang Highway, leaving 5 dead, dozens injured
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Major fire in Mandawi Kabul market contained, extensive losses prevented
Local shopkeepers said the fire broke out around 4 a.m.
The Ministry of Interior reported that personnel from the General Directorate of Firefighting and Emergency Response successfully prevented the further spread of a fire at Mandawi market on Kabul early Sunday morning.
Abdul Mateen Qani, spokesperson for the ministry, said that the fire destroyed 10 storage facilities and 8 shops. He added that initial losses are estimated at around $700,000, but timely action by firefighting personnel saved property worth approximately $2.2 million.
Qani explained that the fire was caused by an electrical short circuit. He praised the rapid and effective containment operations, which prevented more extensive damage.
Local shopkeepers said the fire broke out around 4 a.m.
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