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International Troops Combat Mission End in Afghanistan and ANSF Challenges

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Last Updated on: October 25, 2022

MOI _12_09_14_DARI_SOT.avi_snapshot_00.08_[2014.12.09_16.47.22]

After 2014 Afghan Security Forces will defend their territory independently, the International troops will not join in direct combat missions in Afghanistan, but they will train, equip and advise Afghan National Security Forces (ANSF) in Resolute Support format.

Dawlat Waziri, Deputy Spokesperson of Ministry of Defense (MoD) said,” Our air force, radar, artillery, air defense mortar and missiles sections are nonoperational which is the main challenge for our forces and the International Community have promised to provide us with military armored-combat Helicopter (MD530) and heavy equipments on 2015.”

These Challenges have resulted ANA to be concerned.

As a matter of fact 2015 is full of worries and headaches for Afghan troops, according to ISAF Commander Gen. Joseph F. Dunford more than 5,000 ANSF members were killed on 2014 which is more than Foreigner troops causalities during the last 13 years and called 2014 as ‘Year of Hell’.

In addition MOI Spokesman, Sediq Sediqy during a joint press conference with ISAF Civilian Representative Spokesman, Christopher Chambers said,” a number of politicians are still interfering in military affairs and we would like them to stop interfering anymore.”

On the other hand ISAF Civilian Representative Spokesman said that 3,400 ISAF service members were killed during the last 13 years and we shall not join in a direct combat mission in Afghanistan anymore, but we will continue to support and train Afghan Security Forces to ensure the security.

These Concerns comes while Taliban militant groups in response to NATO Combat Mission end in Afghanistan stated that they will continue their attacks as long as the International troops fully leave Afghanistan.

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ACCI chairman embarks on regional tour to boost trade and investment

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Sayed Karim Hashemi, chairman of the Afghanistan Chamber of Commerce and Investment (ACCI), has begun an official visit to Uzbekistan, India, and Kyrgyzstan as part of efforts aimed at strengthening Afghanistan’s regional economic ties.

ACCI said in a post on Saturday that the visit is focused on enhancing regional economic cooperation, attracting foreign investment into Afghanistan, and creating broader trade opportunities for Afghan businesses and traders.

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Central Asia–Afghanistan dialogue underscores regional connectivity and stability

Participants stressed that improved infrastructure links and stronger economic partnerships could play a key role in promoting stability and facilitating greater regional integration.

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Policymakers, analysts, and regional stakeholders gathered on the sidelines of the Termez Dialogue on Connectivity between Central and South Asia to discuss the future of regional connectivity, economic cooperation, and stability between Central Asia and Afghanistan.

According to the Center for Strategic Studies Afghanistan, participants highlighted Afghanistan’s strategic position as a vital link between Central and South Asia, emphasizing the need for sustained engagement, practical cooperation, and inclusive economic initiatives to strengthen regional ties.

The discussions focused on expanding trade corridors, enhancing transport and energy connectivity, and fostering trust through continued dialogue among regional partners. Representatives from the Center for Strategic Studies, the Ministry of Foreign Affairs, and the Islamic Emirate of Afghanistan shared perspectives on regional priorities and opportunities for deeper cooperation.

Participants stressed that improved infrastructure links and stronger economic partnerships could play a key role in promoting stability and facilitating greater regional integration. They also underscored the importance of maintaining constructive dialogue to address common challenges and advance shared development goals.

The meeting concluded with a renewed commitment to building a stable, connected, and prosperous region. Attendees agreed that closer cooperation between Central Asian countries and Afghanistan is essential for unlocking broader economic opportunities and strengthening regional connectivity.

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IEA’s supreme leader chairs cabinet meeting in Kandahar, urges stronger religious education and public service

The IEA leader stressed that strengthening the country’s Islamic system depends on expanding religious education and increasing public awareness of Islamic teachings.

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The supreme leader of the Islamic Emirate of Afghanistan (IEA), Hibatullah Akhundzada, chaired a meeting of the Council of Ministers in Kandahar, where he called for greater emphasis on religious education, justice, accountability, and public service, according to Deputy Spokesman Hamdullah Fitrat.

Speaking at the meeting, Akhundzada provided guidance to cabinet members on carrying out their responsibilities, implementing Sharia-based directives, addressing public concerns, and serving citizens with sincerity and commitment, Fitrat said.

The IEA leader stressed that strengthening the country’s Islamic system depends on expanding religious education and increasing public awareness of Islamic teachings. He urged officials to uphold Islamic values, provide religious guidance, and work to protect society from influences he described as harmful to moral and religious principles.

Akhundzada also underscored the importance of justice, humility, accountability, and ethical conduct among government officials, saying their actions should reflect Islamic teachings and set a positive example for the public.

According to Fitrat, the supreme leader further called for the expansion of Islamic education nationwide, noting that knowledge and strong religious conviction contribute to stability and effective governance.

The Council of Ministers also reviewed the implementation of previous decisions and discussed a range of administrative, economic, social, and political issues. Officials presented progress reports on ongoing programs, while decisions were taken on measures aimed at improving educational services and strengthening the country’s economic and political sectors.

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