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AISS research indicates extremism among Afghan police

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Last Updated on: October 25, 2022

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The new research of Afghanistan Institute of Strategic Studies (AISS) shows that extremism among Afghan soldiers exists but it is in a low level.

According to the research, 68 percent of Afghan soldiers and police officers suffer from corruption and nepotism in government agencies; demanding for an armed combat against corrupted officials.

The research has been conducted in 11 provinces of the country with 1494 soldiers and 151 police officers.

10 percent of interviewed police considered suicide attacks against Islam oppositions is permissible.

11 % of them considered the reason for joining police ranks, fight against terrorists and 20 % others due to economic problems.

“Our findings indicate that the extremism exists among our police and it will be challenging if the issue not addressed in the future,” said Abdul Ahad Muhammadi, researcher of Afghanistan Institute of Strategic Studies.

The research stated that Afghan government must make efforts to eliminate corruption and nepotism because it will damage Afghan security forces.

“Corruption and nepotism is a big pain that police forces have also suffer,” said Abdul Hadi Khalid, writer and researcher.

But the interior ministry rejected extremism among police forces; citing these forces fight against religious extremism for years.

Previously, the Institute of Strategic Studies also found that radical tendencies are among universities in Afghanistan and unofficial religious schools which is a big danger for the future of Afghanistan.

 

 

 

 

 

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Kabul to host ‘Afghanistan–Central Asia Consultative Dialogue’ tomorrow

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At the initiative of the Ministry of Foreign Affairs of the Islamic Emirate of Afghanistan, the “Afghanistan–Central Asia Consultative Dialogue” will be held in Kabul tomorrow (Sunday).

The meeting will be chaired by Amir Khan Muttaqi, Minister of Foreign Affairs, and attended by senior representatives from Afghanistan and Central Asian countries.

The discussions will cover political, economic, and security issues, as well as the development of regional cooperation, trade, and transit.

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Around 15,000 cases of vulnerable Afghan children addressed over past year

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The Directorate of Child Protection at the Ministry of Labor and Social Affairs announced on Saturday that in the solar year 1404, through the implementation of extensive support programs and the handling of thousands of protective cases, it has achieved significant accomplishments in securing rights, raising awareness, and improving the situation of children across Afghanistan.

According to the directorate, the registered cases have been organized into 23 different categories, allowing for targeted and specialized handling of each type of case. In the area of awareness-raising, extensive programs have also been implemented to improve the general knowledge of children and their families, resulting in 404,207 children and family members being informed about child rights, explosive hazards, environmental protection, and other important topics.

To strengthen local structures and accelerate case management, the Directorate of Child Protection, within the framework of its 1404 work plan, established 20 new committees at the district level in provincial centers. These committees play a key role in coordinating between government offices, rapidly identifying cases, and providing support services. Currently, child protection committees are active in 204 districts and regularly review and resolve children’s issues.

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Severe rainfall and natural disasters cause heavy casualties across Afghanistan

At least 61 people have been confirmed dead, with 116 others injured. Four individuals remain unaccounted for as search and rescue operations are underway.

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The Spokesperson for the Islamic Emirate of Afghanistan, Zabihullah Mujahid, has confirmed widespread devastation across the country following a series of natural disasters and heavy rainfall. The toll continues to rise as authorities assess the damage.

At least 61 people have been confirmed dead, with 116 others injured. Four individuals remain unaccounted for as search and rescue operations are underway. The disaster has also led to the destruction of 2,448 homes, leaving thousands displaced, while 26,841 acres of agricultural land have been severely damaged. In addition, the storm claimed the lives of 1,045 livestock animals, further exacerbating the already dire situation for rural communities.

In a statement, Mujahid emphasized the ongoing relief efforts. The Islamic Emirate is mobilizing all available resources to assist the hardest-hit regions and ensure the swift recovery of affected communities. The focus remains on providing immediate aid, including shelter, medical supplies, and food, while also beginning the long-term process of reconstruction and recovery.

Authorities have urged citizens in vulnerable areas to remain vigilant as more rain is forecast, adding to the urgency of the ongoing relief operations.

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