Connect with us

Latest News

Foreign terrorists returned to Afghanistan, US should not be aiding IEA: Bolton

Bolton, who has also served as the US ambassador to the United Nations, told Newsmax that the first thing the US should do is isolate the Islamic Emirate.

Published

on

John Bolton, former US national security adviser, claimed Thursday that foreign terrorists have returned to Afghanistan and that the United States should not be supplying assistance to the Islamic Emirate.

Speaking in an interview with Newsmax TV channel, Bolton criticized the agreement of the Donald Trump administration with the Islamic Emirate, saying that they excluded a legitimate government in Afghanistan and while it was clear that the Islamic Emirate would not honor to its commitments, they cut a deal with it.

Bolton added that the decision to withdraw from Afghanistan was “catastrophic” and the Biden administration failed to implement it properly.

“Foreign terrorist fighters returned to Afghanistan and have begun launching terrorist attacks in Europe, in the Middle East, they attempted an attack against three Taylor Swift concerts this past weekend,” he said.

Bolton, who has also served as the US ambassador to the United Nations, told Newsmax that the first thing the US should do is isolate the Islamic Emirate.

“We should not be supplying any American assistance directly or indirectly, at least theoretically. We’re not doing it. We’re not giving the Taliban (IEA) government resources.”

“But it appears from a lot of reports that we’re still funding agencies that are aiding the Taliban (IEA) directly, so that our share of a typical U.N. assessed budget is 22%. I think this is really something Congress needs to look into further,” he said.

Bolton said the IEA is now hosting cells like Daesh and al-Qaeda that can threaten the country and become a “refuge for terrorists.”

The Islamic Emirate has previously denied the presence of terrorist groups in Afghanistan and emphasized that it will not allow Afghanistan’s soil to be used against other countries.

The Islamic Emirate has also rejected benefiting from the foreign humanitarian aid for Afghanistan.

Latest News

Afghanistan and Kyrgyzstan boost trade and digital finance ties

Minister Sydykov, in turn, pledged the continuation of Kyrgyzstan’s humanitarian assistance to Afghanistan and highlighted his country’s interest in working together on e-governance initiatives.

Published

on

Afghanistan’s Deputy Prime Minister for Administrative Affairs, Abdul Salam Hanafi, has met with a high-level Kyrgyz delegation led by Minister of Economy and Commerce Bakhyt Sydykov to discuss expanding bilateral trade and strengthening cooperation in digital financial services.

During the meeting, Hanafi reaffirmed Afghanistan’s readiness to deepen ties with Kyrgyzstan, stressing the importance of developing electronic administration systems and modern banking channels to facilitate trade and financial transactions between the two countries.

Minister Sydykov, in turn, pledged the continuation of Kyrgyzstan’s humanitarian assistance to Afghanistan and highlighted his country’s interest in working together on e-governance initiatives. He also pointed to potential cooperation in areas such as the printing of securities and the development of electronic payment systems.

Continue Reading

Latest News

India reaffirms healthcare support to Afghanistan, hands over medicines and vaccines

Indian officials said the support underscores New Delhi’s commitment to helping improve healthcare services and access to life-saving treatment in Afghanistan.

Published

on

India has reaffirmed its commitment to continued humanitarian assistance and healthcare cooperation with Afghanistan, with a focus on the long-term supply of essential medicines.

According to the Ministry of Health and Family Welfare of the Government of India, Union Health Minister J.P. Nadda held a productive meeting with Afghanistan’s Minister of Public Health, Noor Jalal Jalali. The discussions focused on strengthening cooperation in the health sector and addressing the medical needs of the Afghan people.

During the meeting, a symbolic handover of cancer medicines and vaccines was carried out, reflecting India’s ongoing support for Afghanistan’s healthcare system. The ministry also announced that a larger consignment of medicines, vaccines, and a 128-slice CT scanner is being dispatched to Afghanistan as part of India’s humanitarian assistance efforts.

Indian officials said the support underscores New Delhi’s commitment to helping improve healthcare services and access to life-saving treatment in Afghanistan.

Continue Reading

Latest News

Afghan forces target hideout of suspects linked to cross-border attacks on Chinese nationals

Afghan forces target hideout of suspects linked to cross-border attacks on Chinese nationals

Published

on

Security sources said that special forces of the Islamic Emirate of Afghanistan (IEA) have targeted a hideout in Badakhshan province linked to suspects involved in attacks against Chinese nationals in neighboring Tajikistan.

According to the sources, the operation was carried out on Tuesday night in Faizabad city, where several individuals suspected of orchestrating cross-border attacks from Badakhshan’s frontier regions were believed to be present. As a result of the operation, one wanted suspect was arrested alive along with weapons and other military equipment.

The sources added that preliminary investigations and initial confessions by the detainee indicate the planning of the attacks was carried out from outside Afghanistan.

This comes as Tajikistan’s Ministry of Foreign Affairs announced on November 27 that three Chinese citizens were killed in an attack in Khatlon province.

Continue Reading
Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement

Trending

Copyright © 2025 Ariana News. All rights reserved!