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Haqqani delivers speech to security forces, warns the public unlicensed weapons are illegal

GDI head rejected repeated claims by international organizations and countries that some militant groups are active in Afghanistan.

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Acting Minister of Interior Affairs, Sirajuddin Haqqani made it clear on Thursday that it is illegal to carry unlicensed weapons in the country.

Addressing an ‘appreciation ceremony’ for security forces, Haqqani said this applies to both individuals and companies. He said individuals and companies need permits to have weapons.

He also spoke about security across the country and said sincerity, good management and improved services of security forces are the basis of providing a solid security platform for the people.

“Today, the security created in our country is basically the product of the rule of the Sharia system. The security created is in fact a great blessing from Allah, whose durability lies in gratitude to the Almighty Allah, obedience to the Sharia ruler (the supreme leader), better interaction with the people, and harmony among themselves,” said Haqqani.

According to him, all factors that cause instability of society must be prevented in the Sharia system.

“Without responsible persons, no one has the right to carry weapons without a permit, apart from the Emirate’s organizations; if it is security companies, businessmen, the private sector, or any person who wants to carry weapons they must obtain permits,” Haqqani added.

He also warned that any responsible person who undermines the security of the people will be investigated by the authorities.

Regarding the structure of the Ministry of Interior Affairs, he said that there are approximately 230,000 policemen and efforts are being made by the ministry to “professionalize” them.

Haqqani also said that another major factor in ensuring security is good coordination between the ministries of interior, defense and the General Directorate of Intelligence (GDI), which he said “has won the trust of the people and the world.”

The GDI head, Abdulhaq Wasiq, said at the same event that the three entities have joint and separate responsibilities in terms of preventing crime, ensuring national security and other tasks. He also said these three bodies also work with other ministries when needed.

Wasiq said GDI performs its duties in accordance with the law and that all laws have been approved according to Islamic Sharia and Hanafi jurisprudence. He said the laws have been  approved by scholars and experts of the relevant department, and ratified by the supreme leader of the Islamic Emirate.

“Unlike the structure and strategy of the past intelligence organizations, the intelligence officers of the Islamic Emirate are bound by Islamic Sharia and the law. When they commit a violation, they are investigated. Alhamdulillah, intelligence (GDI) is now a reformed and law-abiding organization,” said Wasiq.

He also said “negative propaganda” is occasionally detected by some circles that attempt to present a false image of the directorate.

“This propaganda is a one-sided lie, the facts are clear to the people of Afghanistan and all the countries of the world, and these biased circles are known by all the countries of the region and the world who want peace and prosperity in the world,” he added.

According to him, Afghanistan is now on the list of safe countries in the world, terrorist groups have been suppressed, and have been forced to flee Afghanistan. He said: “They are now outside the borders of Afghanistan.”

“Our security performance has proven to the world that the Islamic Emirate has the capacity to provide Afghanistan’s security and can fulfill its obligations in this regard.”

Wasiq did however call on the international community to make sure they had the facts and not believe false information.

“The media reports about the presence of various [terrorist] groups in Afghanistan are not true, but all these reports are political and are aimed at misleading the public.”

Wasiq also rejected repeated claims by international organizations and countries that some militant groups are active in Afghanistan.

He said it was the opposite and that “Afghanistan is a victim of the destructive activities of some groups that have centers and operate in the neighborhood of Afghanistan and the region.”

According to him, the Islamic Emirate of Afghanistan has not only ensured the physical security of the people, but also paid special attention to maintaining psychological security.

Wasiq also said the current security situation in the country was a divine blessing and asked the people to cooperate with security institutions.

He also urged security officials to focus on their responsibilities and respect the people.

Haqqani meanwhile once again called on Afghans who live abroad to return to their homeland and stand by the regime.

He said: “Afghanistan is the common home of all Afghans and the dignity of each person is protected in his home.”

He assured the people and all embassies and diplomatic missions in Afghanistan that the police force in coordination with the defense and intelligence departments are responsible for their security and will be at their service around the clock.

He added that while Afghanistan’s assets are unjustly blocked and the country is subjected to economic sanctions, the Ministry of Interior has managed to eradicate drug cultivation on the orders of the leader of the Islamic Emirate.

He stated that: “I still assure our people that we will reduce the cultivation, production and trafficking of drugs to zero.”

 

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Baradar urges scholars to promote protection of Islamic system and national interests

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Mullah Abdul Ghani Baradar, Deputy Prime Minister for Economic Affairs, has called on religious scholars to play a stronger role in promoting the protection of the Islamic system and Afghanistan’s national interests among the public.

Speaking at a turban-tying ceremony at Jamia Fath al-Uloom in Kabul on Wednesday, Baradar urged scholars to adopt a softer tone in their sermons and public addresses.

He said that alongside teaching religious obligations, scholars should help foster a sense of responsibility toward safeguarding the Islamic system and national unity.

Baradar described madrasas as the sacred foundations of religious learning, moral education, spiritual and intellectual development, and Islamic movements within Muslim societies.

He noted that in Afghanistan, religious teachings and the concept of sacred jihad originated in madrasas, spread from villages to cities, and eventually translated into action and resistance.

He also emphasized the role of madrasas in the intellectual reform of society, the removal of what he described as un-Islamic cultural influences, and the preservation of Islamic traditions.

Baradar stressed that religious schools must remain committed to their original mission and values under all circumstances.

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Iran’s Bahrami invites Afghan FM Muttaqi to Tehran during Kabul meeting

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Afghanistan, Kyrgyzstan discuss expanding trade and economic cooperation

Azizi welcomed the Kyrgyz delegation and thanked them for visiting Kabul, underscoring the importance of closer economic engagement between the two countries.

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Afghanistan and Kyrgyzstan held high-level talks in Kabul aimed at strengthening bilateral economic and trade relations, officials said.

The meeting brought together Nooruddin Azizi, Minister of Industry and Commerce of the Islamic Emirate of Afghanistan, and Bakyt Sadykov, Minister of Economy and Trade of the Kyrgyz Republic, who is leading a visiting delegation to the Afghan capital.

Azizi welcomed the Kyrgyz delegation and thanked them for visiting Kabul, underscoring the importance of closer economic engagement between the two countries.

During the talks, both sides discussed ways to boost bilateral trade by making better use of existing capacities and identifying priority export commodities.

The discussions also focused on developing transit routes, signing transit agreements, attracting joint domestic and foreign investment, and expanding cooperation through trade exhibitions, business conferences and regular meetings.

The two ministers stressed the need to implement earlier agreements, particularly the economic and trade cooperation roadmap signed during a previous visit by an Afghan delegation to Kyrgyzstan.

They said effective follow-up on these commitments would be key to translating discussions into tangible results.

Officials from both countries said the meeting was intended to deepen economic, trade and investment ties, while opening new avenues for partnership between Afghanistan and Kyrgyzstan in the coming period.

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