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IEA says it will review new UN Resolution based on Islamic and national principles

The United States objected to the resolution, citing concerns that it could indirectly legitimize the IEA government.

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The Ministry of Foreign Affairs of the Islamic Emirate of Afghanistan has announced that it will assess the contents of the recent United Nations Resolution on Afghanistan in accordance with Islamic teachings and national interests.

In an official statement, the ministry expressed appreciation for certain positive aspects of the resolution discussed during the UN General Assembly, including the emphasis by some member states on security in Afghanistan, the Islamic Emirate’s efforts in counter-narcotics, support for recent achievements, and the removal of obstacles to economic growth.

However, the statement also rejected parts of the resolution, arguing that the document fails to reflect the on-the-ground humanitarian realities in Afghanistan and did not incorporate the Islamic Emirate’s position during its drafting and adoption.

The Ministry reaffirmed that, despite its reservations, the Islamic Emirate will review the resolution’s demands and recommendations thoroughly and responsibly, based on Islamic principles and in alignment with the country’s national interests.

This response comes in the wake of the UN’s adoption of a new resolution addressing humanitarian, security, and human rights concerns in Afghanistan—an action that has sparked diverse reactions domestically and internationally.

UN Resolution

The United Nations General Assembly on Monday adopted the new resolution urging the IEA to reverse their policies against women and girls and called for stronger international engagement with Afghanistan, despite opposition from the United States and Israel.

Passed with 116 votes in favor, the non-binding resolution highlights deep global concern over the human rights situation in Afghanistan, particularly the IEA’s restrictions on female education and employment.

Twelve countries — including Russia, China, India, and Iran — abstained from the vote, while the U.S. and Israel voted against it.

The resolution calls on the IEA to lift bans that prevent girls from attending school beyond sixth grade and bar women from most public roles. It also demands the dismantling of terrorist groups like al-Qaeda and ISIS operating in the country.

In addition, the resolution emphasizes the importance of economic recovery and continued humanitarian support; commends countries like Iran and Pakistan for hosting Afghan refugees and encourages the international community to assist; and requests the UN Secretary-General to appoint a special coordinator to enhance the coherence of global engagement with Afghanistan.

Although symbolic, the resolution marks a significant step in maintaining pressure on the IEA and reaffirms the international community’s support for the Afghan people.

The United States objected to the resolution, citing concerns that it could indirectly legitimize the IEA government.

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IEA defense ministry accuses Pakistan of ceasefire violations

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Afghanistan’s Chief of Armed Forces, Fasihuddin Fitrat, said in his Eid message that Pakistan’s military regime has violated the ceasefire along the Durand line.

According to the Eid message released by the Ministry of Defense, several civilians were killed in attacks carried out by Pakistani forces in border areas.

Fitrat added that the continuation of Pakistan’s attacks despite the ceasefire “demonstrates a lack of commitment and deception” on the part of the country.

He stressed that the Islamic Emirate has refrained from retaliatory action in order to prevent further deterioration of the situation and has remained committed to the ceasefire.

However, he warned that if such attacks are repeated, “the ceasefire will become meaningless,” and the Islamic Emirate will deliver a “decisive response” to Pakistan’s actions.

It is worth noting that the Islamic Emirate and Pakistan reached a temporary ceasefire on the occasion of Eid al-Fitr through mediation by Qatar, Turkey, and Saudi Arabia.

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Security Sources: Pakistani military shelling in Kunar and Nuristan leaves female doctor dead

The sources said the vehicle was struck by gunfire and subsequently fell into the Kunar River.

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Security sources report that several security incidents in the eastern provinces of Kunar and Nuristan have resulted in the death of a female doctor, injuries to others, and several people reported missing.

According to the sources, early Thursday morning at around 9:30 a.m., Pakistani military forces opened fire on a Toyota vehicle in the Dokalam Baghcha area of Nari district in Kunar province.

The sources said the vehicle was struck by gunfire and subsequently fell into the Kunar River. As a result of the incident, a female doctor was killed and another person was injured. Five other individuals who were reportedly in the vehicle remain missing, the sources added.

In a separate incident, security sources stated that around 11:00 a.m. in the Seno area of Shultan district, Kunar province, Pakistani forces carried out artillery shelling that left one person injured. The injured individual was transferred to the provincial hospital for medical treatment.

Meanwhile, security sources in Nuristan say that despite Pakistan’s announced ceasefire, the main road between Kamdesh and Barg-e-Matal districts has been completely closed to traffic since Thursday morning.

According to the sources, the closure of the route has caused serious difficulties for local residents, preventing any movement in the area. The sources also claim that Pakistani military posts are located within close proximity of the road and have opened fire on people attempting to pass through the area.

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UN Secretary-General condemns Pakistani airstrike on Kabul rehab center

Meanwhile, a spokesperson for the Iranian Ministry of Foreign Affairs expressed concern over rising tensions between Afghanistan and Pakistan, stressing the importance of diplomacy to resolve conflicts.

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The United Nations Secretary-General has strongly condemned a Pakistani airstrike on a rehabilitation center for addicts in Kabul and expressed condolences to the families of the victims.

The attack, which occurred on March 16, reportedly left over 600 people killed or injured, according to local sources.

In an official statement, Antonio Guterres, UN Secretary-General, emphasized that under international humanitarian law, patients, medical staff, and healthcare facilities, including hospitals, must be respected and protected at all times.

Farhan Haq, Deputy Spokesperson for the UN Secretary-General, stated: “The Secretary-General strongly condemns the airstrike in Kabul, the capital of Afghanistan, on March 16, which reportedly resulted in the deaths and injuries of civilians at a medical facility.”

Haq added that Guterres has called for an independent and impartial investigation into the incident, while offering his deepest condolences to the families of the victims and wishing a speedy recovery for the injured.

The Secretary-General reiterated the urgent need to reduce tensions and immediately halt hostilities between Afghanistan and Pakistan, emphasizing that disputes should be resolved through dialogue and peaceful solutions in accordance with the UN Charter.

Meanwhile, a spokesperson for the Iranian Ministry of Foreign Affairs expressed concern over rising tensions between Afghanistan and Pakistan, stressing the importance of diplomacy to resolve conflicts.

This development comes after Afghanistan and Pakistan announced a temporary cessation of hostilities ahead of Eid al-Fitr, a move that regional officials hope will pave the way for a lasting ceasefire and ensure the protection of civilians in both countries.

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