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Bayat Foundation rolls out aid to northern Afghanistan earthquake victims

In addition to the relief supplies, a medical team from the Bayat Foundation visited hospitals in Mazar-e-Sharif, offering assistance to those injured in the earthquake.

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Last Updated on: November 8, 2025

Officials from the Bayat Foundation said Wednesday that the organization has dispatched humanitarian food and non-food assistance to earthquake-affected areas in the provinces of Samangan and Balkh in northern Afghanistan.

According to foundation representatives, the aid includes food items, clothing, and essential supplies for families impacted by Monday’s earthquake.

Over the past two days, thousands of packages of cooked food have been distributed to earthquake victims in Samangan’s Khulm district and families who lost their homes have been provided with tents.

Hujatullah Noori, a representative of the Bayat Foundation, said: “We began our assistance on Tuesday. For the past few days, we have been present in the affected areas—those that were truly damaged by the recent earthquake. Yesterday, we distributed thousands of parcels of hot food to affected families, and today we are distributing aid to a few thousand more families in the districts of Khulm and Feroz Nakhchir.”

Local officials described the aid as a demonstration of the Bayat Foundation’s commitment to supporting affected communities and facilitating the post-earthquake recovery process in northern Afghanistan.

Meanwhile, several families who received the assistance expressed both gratitude and concern, and called for continued support.

An earthquake victim in Samangan said: “We sleep outside at night; we have no house and spend our days outdoors. We are asking for more help.”

Another victim said: “We thank the Bayat Foundation for providing us with food. We ask this foundation to continue helping us because our homes have been destroyed—we need tents, mattresses, blankets, and other essentials.”

In addition to the relief supplies, a medical team from the Bayat Foundation visited hospitals in Mazar-e-Sharif, offering assistance to those injured in the earthquake. The team is coordinating with hospital staff to ensure patients receive immediate medical care and essential support during the ongoing relief efforts.

 

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IEA announces temporary pause in defensive operations against Pakistan for Eid

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The spokesperson of the Islamic Emirate of Afghanistan Zabiullah Mujahid announced on Wednesday that the security and defense forces of the Islamic Emirate will temporarily halt the “Rad al-Zulm” defensive operation on the occasion of Eid al-Fitr and also at the request of Saudi Arabia, Turkey, and Qatar.

Zabiullah Mujahid said in a post on X: “The Islamic Emirate, while appreciating the goodwill of friendly and mediating countries, emphasizes that maintaining Afghanistan’s national security, territorial integrity, and the safety of Afghan lives is its national and religious duty, and it will bravely respond to any aggression in case of a threat.”

Meanwhile, Ataullah Tarar, Pakistan’s Minister of Information and Broadcasting, also announced that Pakistan has temporarily suspended its attacks on Afghanistan for Eid al-Fitr at the request of Saudi Arabia, Qatar, and Turkey.

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UNAMA puts death toll from Pakistan’s attack on Kabul’s Omid Hospital at 143

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A UN official told Reuters on Wednesday that the United Nations Assistance Mission in Afghanistan (UNAMA) estimated the number of victims of the bombing of Kabul’s Omid hospital by Pakistan at 143 dead.

However, health officials in Afghanistan had earlier reported that the attack killed more than 400 people and injured 265.

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Karzai accuses Pakistan of seeking to destabilise Afghanistan after Kabul strike

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Former Afghan president Hamid Karzai has accused Pakistan of trying to create “anarchy and weakness” in Afghanistan, following a deadly airstrike on Kabul.

In an interview with UK’s Sky News, Karzai said Islamabad’s policies were aimed at keeping Afghanistan unstable and “downtrodden,” warning that such an approach would harm both countries.

He condemned the recent strike on a drug rehabilitation hospital in Kabul, which Afghan officials say killed around 400 people, describing it as an “extremely unfortunate event” in the history of relations between the two neighbours.

Karzai said he personally heard the explosion, describing a “horrific sound” that shook his home and filled the surrounding area with smoke and dust.

The former leader, who governed Afghanistan from 2002 to 2014, said tensions between the two countries are longstanding, claiming Pakistan has struggled to maintain stable relations with successive Afghan governments.

He urged Pakistani leaders to change course and pursue a more constructive relationship, saying past strategies of interference and destabilisation had failed and would not succeed in the future.

Fighting between the two countries has intensified since late February, when Pakistan launched airstrikes it says targeted militant infrastructure. The United Nations estimates the violence has displaced more than 100,000 people.

Pakistan has denied targeting civilians, insisting its operations were aimed at militant sites and accusing Kabul of spreading “misleading” claims to deflect from alleged cross-Durand Line threats.

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