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IEA leadership understands Pakistan’s concerns: Kakar

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Pakistan’s caretaker prime minister, Anwaar-ul-Haq Kakar, has said that the leadership of the Islamic Emirate of Afghanistan (IEA) understands Pakistan’s security concerns and considers them to be real.

In an interview with Pakistan’s Khyber News TV channel, Kakar added that the Islamic Emirate has seized power, but it does not have full central control.

“Hundreds of billions of US dollars were spent, but Ashraf Ghani’s government could not achieve central control. It would be an exaggeration to expect the IEA to do this in seven or eight months. They will increase their control over time,” Kakar said.

The prime minister pointed out that he does not consider Afghans a threat to his country because they have their own identity, territory and culture.

But he emphasized that it is very important to ensure that Afghan soil is not used against neighboring countries.

Kakar also claimed that the laws of the Pakistani government are not against Islam and that there should be a fight against the “rebels”. He criticized past negotiations with Tehreek-e-Taliban Pakistan (TTP)

The caretaker prime minister of Pakistan also said that the decision on what kind of political system should be formed in Afghanistan is up to the Afghans themselves. He suggested that the recognition of the Islamic Emirate depends on the decision of the international community.

The Islamic Emirate has previously rejected the claims of Pakistani officials about the presence of TTP in Afghanistan and said that Afghanistan is not responsible for Pakistan’s “security failure”.

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Pakistan appoints two consuls general in Kandahar and Mazar-e-Sharif

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The Ministry of Foreign Affairs of Pakistan has appointed 19 new ambassadors and consuls general for its overseas missions.

Among these appointments, Shahbaz Hussain and Awais Ahmad Khan have been named as Pakistan’s consuls general in Kandahar and Mazar-e-Sharif, respectively.

Mohammad Ishaq Dar, Pakistan’s Foreign Minister, said in a post on X that these appointments were made with the approval of Shahbaz Sharif, the country’s Prime Minister.

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Karzai: Development of human society requires women’s and girls’ access to education

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Former Afghan President Hamid Karzai says the growth and development of human society in various dimensions require the active role of women and girls, and this is only possible if they have access to education.

Karzai made these remarks on Wednesday on the occasion of the International Day of Women and Girls in Science, which falls on February 11.

Expressing appreciation for the role of Afghan women and girls in social life, he encouraged them to strive by all possible means to gain access to education and training and to participate in the growth and development of the country.

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Four years on, UN and EU renew call for Afghan girls’ right to education

The European Union delegation in Afghanistan also stressed the importance of women’s participation in science, technology, engineering, and mathematics (STEM).

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As the world observed International Day of Women and Girls in Science, the United Nations and the European Union renewed their calls for Afghan girls’ right to education, warning that continued restrictions threaten the country’s future development.

The United Nations in Afghanistan said the day was marked with sorrow, noting that 1,607 days have passed since girls over the age of 12 were barred from attending school.

UNAMA warned that more than four years of exclusion have led to lost opportunities and undermined key sectors that rely on educated women, reiterating its demand that the ban be lifted.

The European Union delegation in Afghanistan also stressed the importance of women’s participation in science, technology, engineering, and mathematics (STEM).

In a statement, the EU said Afghan women — including nurses, midwives, and researchers — play a crucial role in building a healthy and prosperous society, adding that women must remain central to scientific progress. The bloc reaffirmed its support for education for all Afghans.

The United Nations further emphasized that equality in science is essential not only for human advancement but also for ensuring that technology and artificial intelligence contribute to global prosperity.

It warned that excluding Afghan women and girls from education and employment is not only an act of marginalization but a serious barrier to Afghanistan’s long-term development and stability.

The statements come amid continued international appeals to expand access to education and job opportunities for Afghan women and girls.

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