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Doing away with the Republic would cost Afghanistan dearly: Ghani
Afghan President Ashraf Ghani said Sunday that any interruption in the Republic governing system would come at a great cost to the country especially as it currently provides equality to all Afghans.
Speaking at a meeting with members of the Shia Ulema (scholars) Council of Afghanistan at the Presidential Palace,Ghani said: “The Republic is an umbrella and a bed where the equality of all Afghans is ensured.”
“Our security and defense forces have not lost the war, and the full international legitimacy of the Islamic Republic of Afghanistan remains, and the United States is a partner of the Afghan government and our security and defense forces,” Ghani added.
The meeting was also attended by Sarwar Danish, second vice president, and Mohammad Mohaqiqm, a senior advisor to Ghani on security and political affairs.
Ghani also said that in setting the goal of peace, with the world and the region, is to ensure an independent Afghanistan that enjoys national sovereignty, democracy and national unity.
He also stated that “way to other stages of negotiations is to do it carefully, prudently and confidently.
“We are not ready for an apology or surrender and we want a peace in which there is survival, prosperity and national unity,” Ghani said.
Mohammad Akbari, deputy head of the council, said in turn the Ulema council is “working with a moderate policy and a clear path to strengthen the foundations of Islamic brotherhood and national unity, and is calling for peace and an end to the war in the country; and it supports the preservation of the Constitution, and the system of the Islamic Republic of Afghanistan.”
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Muttaqi, Iranian Deputy Foreign Minister discuss consular services, border cooperation
Iran’s Deputy Foreign Minister for Consular Affairs, Vahid Jalalzadeh, met with Afghanistan’s Foreign Minister Amir Khan Muttaqi during his visit to Kabul, where the two sides discussed bilateral relations, improving consular services for citizens of both countries, and border cooperation.
According to a statement from Afghanistan’s Ministry of Foreign Affairs, Muttaqi described relations between Afghanistan and Iran as steadily expanding and stressed that consular services should be made simpler, faster, and aligned with accepted standards.
Jalalzadeh also underscored the importance of consular coordination between the two countries and expressed hope that the ongoing talks with the Afghan side would help improve the handling of consular affairs and expand facilities for the citizens of both nations.
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Fetrat dismisses reports of rift between government and Juma Khan Fateh
Speaking on the issue, Fetrat said Fateh was unable to assume his appointment as deputy governor of Zabul province due to personal and family-related circumstances.
The Chief of Staff of the Ministry of National Defense of the Islamic Emirate, Fasiuddin Fetrat, has rejected reports that Juma Khan Fateh has distanced himself from the government, describing claims of disagreements with the leadership as “media propaganda.”
Speaking on the issue, Fetrat said Fateh was unable to assume his appointment as deputy governor of Zabul province due to personal and family-related circumstances.
He said some media outlets had portrayed the situation as evidence of a dispute between Fateh and the Islamic Emirate, but insisted the reports were inaccurate.
Fetrat stressed that the matter was solely related to Fateh’s family circumstances and did not reflect any differences with the leadership.
He also dismissed reports claiming that security forces had been deployed to arrest Fateh, calling the allegations “false and far from reality.”
The comments come amid speculation in some media reports regarding Fateh’s status following his appointment as deputy governor of Zabul. The Islamic Emirate maintains that there has been no rift and that reports suggesting otherwise are unfounded.
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Iranian deputy foreign minister arrives in Kabul for talks
Speaking about bilateral relations, Jalalzadeh said ties between Tehran and Kabul have seen “positive progress and a significant improvement” compared with last year.
Vahid Jalalzadeh, Iran’s Deputy Foreign Minister for Consular Affairs, Parliamentary Affairs and Iranians Abroad, has arrived in Kabul to attend the fifth meeting of the Joint Consular Commission between Iran and Afghanistan and hold talks with Afghan officials.
The meeting is expected to focus on consular cooperation, issues related to citizens of both countries, and ways to strengthen coordination between the relevant institutions.
Speaking about bilateral relations, Jalalzadeh said ties between Tehran and Kabul have seen “positive progress and a significant improvement” compared with last year.
He added that both countries are working to expand border terminals and improve facilities in order to strengthen economic relations and increase trade cooperation along the shared borders.
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