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IEA building strong Islamic army: COAS
The Chief of Army Staff Fasihuddin Fitrat of the Islamic Emirate of Afghanistan (IEA) said on Tuesday efforts are ongoing to build a regular and strong Islamic army.
During the graduation ceremony of forces from a training program, Fitrat said that the IEA has focused on building an army that is armed with the weapon of faith and belief, because the forces of the Islamic Emirate achieved victory against the invaders with this weapon.
He also asked the graduates to be committed to serving the people and the country with sincerity.
"The Ministry of Defense of the Islamic Emirate is committed to its promise of creating a strong and orderly army. There have been efforts in this regard and efforts are ongoing. The Islamic Emirate has always tried to build an army that is armed with the weapons of faith and belief. The forces of the Islamic Emirate won against the world’s superpower because they were armed with the power of faith,” Fitrat said.
He also said that the obedience of the forces to their leader has been a secret of the victory of the Islamic Emirate against the superpower of the world. “In order to keep the Islamic system stable, we must continue to obey,” Fitrat added.
The training program of the Ministry of National Defense's Directorate of Communications took three months and 35 people participated in it.
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IEA says Afghan embassy reopens in Oman
A spokesman for Afghanistan’s foreign affairs said Tuesday Islamic Emirate diplomats have been posted to Oman to reopen the Afghanistan embassy.
Hafiz Zia Ahmad Takal said in a post on X the embassy in Muscat opened last Sunday.
Takal added that resuming the activities of the Afghan embassy with the cooperation of the host country will play a constructive role in strengthening political, economic, social and religious relations between Kabul and Muscat.
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EUAA reports 45,000 Afghans applied for asylum in first six months of 2024
The EUAA said in its report that while the total number of asylum applications remained steady compared to the first half of last year, some variations were observed
The European Union Agency for Asylum (EUAA) said Monday that 45,000 Afghans sought asylum in European countries during the first half of 2024.
In its latest report on asylum trends for the first six months of 2024, the EUAA stated that by the end of July, a total of 513,000 people from around the world had applied for asylum in European countries.
The EUAA said in its report that while the total number of asylum applications remained steady compared to the first half of last year, some variations were observed.
During this period, 71,000 Syrians made asylum requests, making them the most significant applicants in Europe.
The report also highlighted that Afghan asylum seekers predominantly applied in countries like Germany, Greece, France, Switzerland, Belgium, and Italy.
The number of Afghan asylum applications to European countries decreased by 18% compared to the same period in 2023.
Additionally, the report emphasized that European Union member states accepted approximately 65% of Afghan asylum applications.
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Iran repatriates illegal foreigners with respect, Pezeshkian says
In the first press conference after his inauguration as president, Pezeshkian said that so far three Security Council meetings have been held on the issue of Afghan immigrants.
Iran's President Masoud Pezeshkian said on Monday that foreigners living in the country illegally will be returned "with respect".
In the first press conference after his inauguration as president, Pezeshkian said that so far three Security Council meetings have been held on the issue of Afghan immigrants.
"Some of them have passports, they have connections. Naturally, they should be treated in a particular way. Some of them have come against the law, and they have to follow legal framework. One cannot enter illegally. There is a framework for presence in any country, even in Islamic countries. For example, if we go to Afghanistan without a passport, they might not let us in,” he said.
"As I have already said, we are brothers but following a series of frameworks between governments is a rule that we must follow, and we are in the process of setting this legal framework between Islamic countries,” he added.
The United Nations refugee agency UNHCR estimates that nearly 4.5 million Afghan nationals currently live in Iran. According to Iranian news agencies, however, the real number could be as high as 6 million or 8 million.
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