Latest News
IEA disaster management minister tells UNICEF to stay out of politics
Mullah Mohammad Abbas Akhund, the Minister of Disaster Management, said at a meeting with UNICEF’s head in Kabul that the UN agency must not politicize its work.
According to the ministry’s press office, Akhund met with Deputy Humanitarian Coordinator for Afghanistan Fran Equiza and pointed out that the disaster management ministry was non-political and that UNICEF should stay away from politics and continue to serve the people of Afghanistan.
Referring to the problems of the residents of Wakhan district of Badakhshan, he said the ministry’s priority was to take care of the needy in the most remote parts of the country – those who do not have decent living conditions.
At the same time, Equiza said the agency is trying to serve the people of Afghanistan. He also gave an update on current programs being conducted by the organization in the country.
Latest News
Afghanistan condemns deadly Damascus cafe bombing
Latest News
IEA FM Muttaqi meets Iranian counterpart Araghchi in Tehran
Afghanistan’s Foreign Minister Amir Khan Muttaqi met with Iran’s Foreign Minister Abbas Araghchi on Thursday in Tehran during an official visit.
According to Iranian media reports, the two diplomats discussed bilateral relations, recent regional developments, and issues of mutual interest.
Latest News
IEA PM reviews progress of Kabul–Jalalabad second highway project
Mullah Mohammad Hassan Akhund, Prime Minister of the Islamic Emirate of Afghanistan (IEA), has inspected the construction work of the second lane of the Kabul–Jalalabad highway, Arg said on Thursday.
According to Arg’s statement , the Prime Minister visited the project site earlier in the day and expressed appreciation for the efforts of the Ministry of Public Works, project officials, and private contracting companies involved in the construction process. He also issued directives for the timely and high-quality completion of the project.
Akhund said the completion of the highway would significantly improve transportation facilities, transit operations, passenger movement, and contribute to economic growth in the surrounding regions.
Officials report that construction work on the second section of the project, covering 32 kilometers from the Kabul side, is currently about 20 percent complete.
Meanwhile, work on the first 22-kilometer section from the Nangarhar side is also ongoing. Surveying and design work for the third section is being carried out by a private company, with construction expected to begin after completion of the preparatory phase.
The Kabul–Jalalabad second-lane highway is regarded as one of Afghanistan’s key transport and economic infrastructure projects and is being developed in three phases.
-
Business5 days agoAfghanistan eyes direct Basmati rice imports from India amid tensions with Pakistan
-
Latest News5 days agoAfghan minister says ‘outsiders’ should not claim to support Afghanistan’s independence
-
Sport3 days agoAfghanistan U-15 team qualifies for FIFA U-15 World Cup
-
International Sports5 days agoFIFA World Cup group stage wraps up; moves into high-stakes knock out round
-
International Sports4 days agoCanada makes World Cup history with late goal to eliminate South Africa
-
Latest News4 days agoKhalilzad condemns Pakistani airstrikes, questions Islamabad’s intentions
-
Regional5 days agoIran, US continue escalating attacks, recriminations over peace deal
-
Latest News3 days agoAsylum seekers in UK may have to repay up to £10,000 under new proposal
