Husband arrested for stabbing his wife to death – Takhar
A man in Takhar has been arrested on charges of stabbing his wife to death, police confirmed.
Khalil Asir, a spokesman for Takhar police told Ariana News the suspect was arrested while he was attempting to flee from the Dasht-e-Qala district of the province.
Asir added that six people including a woman, apparently the man’s mother, have been arrested on the murder probe.
Police added that the suspect had stabbed his 20 years old wife – Zakzi – to death over family disputes with the help of his mother on Wednesday.
Tawsia
Tawsia: Afghanistan’s efforts to boost production and exports disucssed
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Kandahar exports 294,000 tons of fruit over past year
Officials from the Kandahar Chamber of Commerce and Investment say that 294,000 tons of fresh and dried fruit have been exported from the province to foreign countries over the past year.
According to them, the total value of these exports amounts to $519 million.
Abdulbaqi Bina, Deputy Head of the Kandahar Chamber of Commerce and Investment, says the products were exported to India, Pakistan, the United Arab Emirates, the United States, Canada and several other countries.
Meanwhile, fresh and dried fruit traders are calling on the government to provide alternative transit routes, new markets, and greater facilitation for obtaining visas and transportation for the export of these products.
This comes as nearly 59,000 tons of fresh and dried fruit were exported from Kandahar to foreign countries
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Case of 87 Afghan students reaches Islamabad High Court over visa delays
The case of 87 Afghan students seeking extensions of their study visas has reached the Islamabad High Court, with the students also asking for protection from arrest, detention and deportation, Pakistan’s Dawn newspaper reported.
According to Pakistani journalist Tahir Khan, the students have petitioned the court to order the government to extend their visas and prevent law-enforcement agencies from harassing, arresting, detaining or deporting them solely because their previous study visas have expired.
During Friday’s hearing, lawyer Aimal Khan Mandokhel told the court that Pakistan’s Interior Ministry had issued study visas to the Afghan students about a year ago. However, the students say authorities have since stopped extending existing visas and issuing new ones.
The Afghan Students Union at the International Islamic University Islamabad has also said Pakistani authorities have suspended study visa extensions for Afghan students for an extended period. It added that several students have allegedly been arrested and deported in recent months.
The hearing was adjourned following an exchange between Justice Khadim Hussain Soomro and lawyer Aimal Khan Mandokhel.
The case is expected to be heard again later this month.
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