Latest News
IEA’s supreme leader ‘ready to quit’ if asked to, but won’t tolerate division
He also emphasized the need to ensure women’s Shariah rights and said that they should be given their inheritance rights.
Stressing the importance of unity, Mawlawi Hibatullah Akhundzada, the supreme leader of the Islamic Emirate of Afghanistan (IEA), said in his Eid al-Adha speech on Monday he is ready to step down from his position if asked to, but he does not want division.
Akhundzada said that the enemies will benefit from division among Afghans.
“I don’t want division. If one day everyone unanimously dismisses me from this position, I will accept it, but I will not accept dispute and division. Grip on power is strengthened with division. If I try to divide people, they will not agree on me. They will be engaged in disputes among themselves. But I don’t want that. This is Pharaoh’s policy. This is a satanic policy,” he said.
The leader of the Islamic Emirate emphasized that the current system is a Sharia-based system and should be strengthened. He said that this government ensures justice, but only if there is unity.
“Try to create brotherhood and unity among yourselves,” he said. “Almighty Allah is testing us… we should put aside our worldly and satanic desires and submit ourselves to the pleasure of Allah… We were not created to achieve worldly desires, to earn money and to gain worldly honor. Rather, we were created to serve Allah.”
Akhundzada recommended that each other’s faults should not be expressed openly, but in secret.
He also emphasized the need to ensure women’s Shariah rights and said that they should be given their inheritance rights.
In his speech, the leader of the Islamic Emirate also addressed the issue of Palestine and prayed that Allah would make the Palestinians victorious against Israel.
He said that the superpowers of the world neglect the killing of women and children in Gaza, but offer advice to the Islamic Emirate.
“Women and children are martyred. How do you advise me and request me and want me to accept your demands? Both infidels and Muslims have closed their eyes. Brothers! Today it is you who raise the voice of Islam. The world has bid farewell to Islam,” he said.
Related stories
IEA seeks political and economic relations with world, its leader says

IEA leader: Enemies can’t create division among us
Latest News
OIC to hold Afghanistan Contact Group meeting on sidelines of UN General Assembly
Latest News
Afghan official meets Iranian oil minister to discuss energy cooperation
Ahmad Jan Bilal, General Director of State-Owned Corporations, met with Iran’s Oil Minister Mohsen Paknejad during a visit to Iran to discuss expanding cooperation in the oil and gas sector.
Bilal, accompanied by Mohammad Nasir Rahimi, chief executive of the Afghan state-owned Oil and Gas Corporation, held talks with the Iranian minister on supplying Afghanistan with its oil and gas needs, technical and vocational training, and joint cooperation in oil and gas exploration.
Bilal and his delegation also visited the Iranian Oil Ministry’s research center and oil refineries in Tehran, where they reviewed the facilities’ technical and professional activities and capabilities.
The Iranian side expressed readiness for comprehensive cooperation, necessary coordination and implementation of joint projects in the areas discussed.
At the end of the meeting, both sides introduced joint technical teams tasked with coordinating and following up on the necessary measures to implement the agreed areas of cooperation.
Latest News
Afghanistan condemns mosque attack in Khyber Pakhtunkhwa
At least 16 people were killed and 57 others injured in the blast in Kohat on Friday.
Afghanistan’s Ministry of Foreign Affairs has strongly condemned an attack on a mosque in Kohat city in Khyber Pakhtunkhwa province during Friday prayers.
In a statement issued on Saturday, the ministry’s spokesman described attacks on places of worship as “unjustifiable and condemnable.”
The ministry also expressed sympathy with the families of those killed and injured in the incident.
At least 16 people were killed and 57 others injured in the blast in Kohat on Friday.
No individual or group has so far claimed responsibility for the attack.
-
Latest News4 days agoUN warns of mounting humanitarian and human rights pressures in Afghanistan
-
Regional4 days agoSaudi Arabia calls alleged Mecca attack a ‘red line’ as Houthis deny involvement
-
Latest News5 days agoUNICEF expands aid to millions of Afghan children after flash floods
-
Latest News5 days agoKyrgyz, Afghan foreign ministers discuss expanding trade and investment ties
-
Latest News5 days agoPetition filed in Islamabad High Court against PMDC directive affecting Afghan students
-
Latest News4 days agoFive Years On: IEA touts economic growth despite international isolation
-
Sport4 days agoIndia take 2-0 lead in 3-match series against Afghanistan
-
Latest News5 days agoLahore High Court halts expulsion of 13 Afghan medical students
