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IEA: Education is essential for every Afghan

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The Ministry of Education, said on Tuesday on the occasion of World Education Day, that education is necessary for every Afghan and that the ministry is committed to providing quality education services in the country.

According to a statement, the ministry called on the world not to leave Afghanistan alone in the field of education and to cooperate with the Islamic Emirate in providing educational services.

The Ministry of Education pointed out that despite economic sanctions, it has kept 19,000 schools and 13,000 religious schools open in Afghanistan, and two and a half million girls go to school.

Meanwhile, the US State Department and the United Nations Scientific and Cultural Organization (UNESCO) have said that Afghan women and girls are deprived of the right to education.

“We call for the rights of all Afghan girls and women to be restored without delay. This war against girls and women in Afghanistan must stop, because every child, every adult has the right to education,” said Audrey Azouly, the general director of UNESCO.

Students also demand the immediate reopening of schools and universities.

“Our request from the Islamic Emirate, as a female student, is to open schools and universities as soon as possible so that we are given the right that God himself has given to men and women,” Asieh Mohammadi, a student, said.

Experts say that access to education is a basic and human right of every member of society and this right should not be taken away.

“Many promises were made. There were promises in Norway, Doha and Moscow. Lately, the spokesman of the Taliban (Islamic Emirate) promised in Turkey that schools would be opened very soon, but after that, we saw that not only girls’ schools were not opened, but universities were also closed for girls,” said Mohammad Asif Nang, the former deputy of the Ministry of Education.

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Afghan and Iranian officials discuss expanding economic cooperation

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Ahmad Jan Bilal, General Director of State-Owned Corporations, met on Tuesday with Iran’s Ambassador to Kabul, Ali Reza Bikdeli, to discuss expanding bilateral economic cooperation and following up on issues raised during his recent visit to Iran.

According to a statement from the General Directorate of State-Owned Companies, the meeting focused on reviewing ways to implement discussions held with Iranian officials during Bilal’s visit.

Bikdeli described the visit as positive and productive, stressing the importance of following up on the issues discussed and taking practical steps to advance bilateral cooperation.

He said Iran is ready to cooperate with Afghanistan in oil and gas exploration, extraction and exports, refinery construction, agriculture, water and electricity.

Bilal, for his part, said the Islamic Emirate is interested in expanding joint cooperation with Iran in energy, agriculture, industrial development and other economic sectors. He added that his office would work with the Iranian side to turn the proposed areas of cooperation into practical initiatives.

Bilal also reaffirmed his office’s commitment to following up on the issues discussed during his recent visit to Iran and working towards their implementation in coordination with Iranian officials.

Bilal recently visited Iran at the head of a delegation, holding talks with several Iranian officials on expanding economic, trade and investment ties, particularly in the state-owned companies sector.

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Ariana Airlines reduces Kabul–Islamabad–Kabul airfares by $20

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Ariana Afghan Airlines announced on Tuesday a reduction in ticket prices for flights on the Kabul–Islamabad–Kabul route from $190 to $170.

According to the airline, passengers can now purchase tickets for this route at $20 less than the previous fare.

The airline has also set a special fare of $150 for students travelling on this route.

Ariana Afghan Airlines said the move aims to reduce travel costs and make air travel more affordable and accessible for passengers and students.

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Afghanistan and Russia discuss expanding economic ties and boosting bilateral trade

During the meeting, Muttaqi stressed that Afghanistan and Russia should expand economic cooperation based on shared interests and mutual benefits.

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Afghanistan’s Foreign Minister Amir Khan Muttaqi has met with Zamir Kabulov, Russian President’s Special Representative for Afghanistan, to discuss strengthening bilateral relations, expanding economic cooperation and increasing trade between the two countries.

During the meeting, Muttaqi stressed that Afghanistan and Russia should expand economic cooperation based on shared interests and mutual benefits.

Kabulov, meanwhile, praised the Islamic Emirate’s efforts to combat drug trafficking and cultivation, saying reports by some international organisations on the issue do not reflect the realities on the ground.

Muttaqi reiterated that the Islamic Emirate remains committed to combating drug cultivation, production and trafficking, describing these efforts as important for the security and stability of both Afghanistan and the wider region.

The meeting comes amid continued efforts by Kabul and Moscow to strengthen diplomatic and economic engagement and explore opportunities for broader bilateral cooperation.

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