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Iran to use AI in securing border with Afghanistan
The Iranian military has emphasized that the new border infrastructure will enable real-time monitoring of all movements along the frontier.
Iranian military officials have announced plans to utilize artificial intelligence (AI) technology to enhance security along the country’s shared border with Afghanistan.
The initiative is part of a broader strategy to modernize border control and prevent illegal crossings, drug trafficking, and unauthorized activities.
According to the commander of the Iranian Army Ground Forces, Brigadier General Kiumars Heidari, Iran is implementing an advanced border sealing project that will incorporate AI-powered systems and electronic surveillance.
Speaking to Iranian media, Heidari stated that the project aims to secure up to 400 kilometers of the border by the end of the year.
“By the end of this year, we plan to extend the border sealing to 400 kilometers,” Heidari said.
“We have developed a well-structured plan that includes a smart, high-tech border wall integrated with sensors developed domestically by the Army’s Ground Forces. This will form an intelligent border barrier equipped with cutting-edge detection capabilities.”
The Iranian military has emphasized that the new border infrastructure will enable real-time monitoring of all movements along the frontier. Advanced technology will be used to track border crossings, detect unauthorized activities, and monitor the presence and employment of foreign nationals through integrated systems.
Security forces have vowed to take firm action against any individuals or groups posing a threat to national security.
In a related development, Major General Mohammad Hossein Bagheri, the chief of staff of Iran’s Armed Forces, visited the Afghanistan-Iran border on Friday. He confirmed that the project includes the deployment of electronic and intelligent monitoring systems.
Bagheri underscored the strategic importance of the initiative in promoting regional stability, curbing the trafficking of narcotics and contraband, and reducing the influx of undocumented Afghan migrants into Iran.
This latest measure reflects Iran’s growing reliance on advanced technologies to manage border security and address complex challenges associated with migration and cross-border crime.
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Pakistan PM’s adviser: No intention to impose war on Afghanistan
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Afghanistan again ranked last in global happiness index
Afghanistan has once again been ranked the least happy country in the world, according to the latest edition of the World Happiness Report.
The report, which measures people’s overall life satisfaction across 147 countries, placed Afghanistan at the bottom of the global ranking for another year, with a score 1.4 out of 10. Researchers assess factors such as income levels, social support, freedom to make life choices, perceptions of corruption, and overall quality of life.
For the ninth consecutive year, Finland ranked as the world’s happiest country, with a score of 7.7. Iceland and Denmark followed it, as Nordic nations continued to dominate the top of the index.
A notable development came from Costa Rica, which climbed to fourth place — the highest ranking ever recorded for a Latin American country.
Other countries with low rankings included Sierra Leone, Malawi, Zimbabwe and Botswana.
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Malaysian PM welcomes temporary Afghanistan–Pakistan truce, urges lasting peace
Malaysian Prime Minister Anwar Ibrahim has welcomed the temporary ceasefire between Pakistan and Afghanistan announced in connection with the Eid-ul-Fitr celebrations, calling for continued efforts to reduce tensions and achieve lasting peace.
Anwar shared the message during a telephone conversation with his Pakistani counterpart, Shehbaz Sharif. In a Facebook post, Anwar emphasized the importance of dialogue and de-escalation, while also expressing concern over rising tensions in the Middle East, particularly involving Iran, and urging all parties to prioritize peaceful solutions.
Pakistan said it had temporarily suspended military operations in Afghanistan at the request of Saudi Arabia, Qatar, and Turkey. Afghan authorities likewise announced a halt to operations during Eid, citing goodwill and similar requests from regional partners.
The ceasefire follows weeks of heightened tensions between Afghanistan and Pakistan, including Durand Line clashes and airstrikes.
Separately, Turkey President Recep Tayyip Erdogan in a phone call discussed regional developments with Pakistani Prime Minister Shehbaz Sharif, reaffirming Turkey’s commitment to peace and stability and stressing continued cooperation for long-term security.
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