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Iranian MP claims Afghan, Pakistani borders under terrorists’ control

Rezazada asked the Iranian Ministry of Interior to undertake a special planning to seal the borders.

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Yaqub Rezazada, a member of the National Security Commission of the Iranian Parliament, has claimed Afghanistan and Pakistan borders are not in the hands of the governments of the two countries, but are under the control of “evildoers and terrorists.”

In an interview with Shafqana news agency, Rezazadeh warned that terrorists use Afghanistan and Pakistan borders to infiltrate into Iran, and the borders are used to smuggle arms.

“The Islamic Republic of Iran shares about 1,950 kilometer borders with Afghanistan and Pakistan; In other words, the five provinces of South Khorasan, Razavi Khorasan, North Khorasan, Sistan and Baluchistan, and even our Hormozgan border with Afghanistan and Pakistan, and according to my knowledge of these two borders, unfortunately, the rulers of Afghanistan and Pakistan do not have full surveillance.”

The MP added that Iranian forces are making great efforts to maintain the security of the borders, but the topography of borders is such that it is very difficult to monitor by humans. He said that electronic devices, cameras and modern equipment should be used to monitor the borders.

Rezazada asked the Iranian Ministry of Interior to undertake a special planning to seal the borders.

He further said that the inability to control the borders has caused thousands of Afghans, Pakistanis and Bangladeshis to be smuggled into Iran every year.

He added that there may be terrorists among the smuggled people.

Earlier, Iran’s president-elect Masoud Pezeshkian said during his election campaign that if he wins, he will seal the border with Afghanistan.

According to him, Western countries should accept responsibility for their actions in Afghanistan, which led to the migration of millions of Afghans.

The Islamic Emirate has previously dismissed concerns about the security of Afghanistan’s borders and has said that it has complete control over the borders and that no terrorist group is present in Afghanistan.

 

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Health

Jalal Jalali discusses health cooperation with head of CDE in Kabul

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Noor Jalal Jalali, Minister of Public Health, met Thursday with Anthony Dutemple, Director General of the Chain of Hope (CDE), to discuss numerous issues around health.

Jalali discussed the organization’s strategy, maternal and child health activities, support for emergency obstetric and gynecological services, provision of training programs aimed at enhancing the capacity of healthcare workers, equipping the cardiac treatment department of Indira Gandhi Hospital, and expanding coordination and cooperation in the health sector.

The Ministry of Public Health stated that Jalali described the cooperation of partner institutions and organizations as important for strengthening the health sector and called for further collaboration in expanding adult cardiac treatment services at Ibn Sina Chest Hospital, equipping and standardizing the cardiac treatment department at Indira Gandhi Hospital, and improving the capacity of healthcare workers.

During the meeting, representatives of the Chain of Hope emphasized their continued support for Afghanistan’s health sector and pledged the necessary cooperation in the aforementioned areas.

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