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Muttaqi to hold talks with US and other foreign envoys in Doha

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A senior Islamic Emirate of Afghanistan (IEA) delegation led by acting foreign minister Mawlawi Amir Khan Muttaqi left Kabul for Doha on Thursday ahead of planned talks with various foreign dignitaries including Washington’s special envoy for Afghanistan Thomas West.

Abdul Qahar Balkhi, the spokesman for the Ministry of Foreign Affairs, said the delegation left Kabul on Thursday afternoon and “consists of representatives from Ministries of Education, Health, Finance, Security, and Da Afghanistan Bank.”

This comes after Washington announced Wednesday that talks between the US and the IEA would resume next week in Doha.

Islamic Emirate of Afghanistan (IEA) officials said Thursday that the delegation would also hold talks with various foreign envoys.

Mohammad Naeem, a spokesman for the IEA, said in an interview with Ariana News the delegation will discuss various issues relating to Afghanistan – especially during talks with the US special envoy.

“Both sides will attempt to have good and positive relations; for these reasons we want to have meetings and negotiations with stakeholders,” Naeem said.

According to him, the Afghan delegation will also discuss the implementation of the Doha agreement signed in February last year and violations recorded. 

“Both sides are involved in the Doha deal. When we call for the implementation of the Doha deal, it is necessary that both sides have a meeting to discuss the implementation, violation, problems and other related issues,” said Naeem.

Political analysts meanwhile said that the presence of representatives of other countries at this meeting was important for Afghanistan.

“Afghanistan’s fate is linked with all countries that are involved in Afghanistan, therefore, they intervened in Afghanistan’s internal affairs. These countries changed Afghanistan’s fate yesterday and today their decisions will change Afghanistan’s future,” said Wais Nasari, a political analyst.

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Pakistan summons Afghan diplomat over deadly attack in North Waziristan

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Pakistan on Friday summoned Afghan Deputy Head of Mission in Islamabad to convey “strong demarche” over a deadly attack on a military camp in North Waziristan District that killed four Pakistani soldiers.

In a statement, Pakistan’s Ministry of Foreign Affairs said the attack was carried out by a faction of Tehreek-i-Taliban Pakistan (TTP).

The statement said that Pakistan conveyed “grave concern over the continued support and facilitation” provided by the Islamic Emirate to TTP.

Pakistan has demanded “a full investigation and decisive action against the perpetrators and facilitators of the terrorist attacks launched against Pakistan from Afghan soil.”

It urged the Islamic Emirate “to take immediate, concrete and verifiable measures against all terror groups operating from its territory, including their leadership, and deny the continued use of Afghan soil for terrorism against Pakistan.

According to the statement, the Islamic Emirate has been “categorically informed that Pakistan reserves the right to defend its sovereignty and protect its citizens, and will take all necessary measures to respond to terrorism originating from Afghan soil.”

Pakistani officials have repeatedly claimed that attacks in the country are originated from Afghan soil, a charge the Islamic Emirate denies.

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Uzbek president stresses Afghanistan’s role in regional economic projects

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President of Uzbekistan Shavkat Mirziyoyev has underscored Afghanistan’s continued importance in regional cooperation, saying the country remains one of the key areas of interaction among regional partners.

Addressing the first summit of the “Central Asia Plus Japan” dialogue, Mirziyoyev said participating countries share a common aspiration to see Afghanistan become peaceful, stable, and oriented toward meaningful development.

The Uzbek president praised Japan’s longstanding and consistent support for Afghanistan, noting that Tokyo has for many years been among the leading donors and partners assisting the Afghan people.

He expressed confidence that coordinated efforts and joint contributions by regional countries and Japan would help improve living standards in Afghanistan, advance socio-economic and infrastructure development, and facilitate the country’s active involvement in regional economic projects.

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Japan allocates nearly $20 million in humanitarian aid for Afghanistan

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The Embassy of Japan in Afghanistan announced on Friday that the country has allocated $19.5 million in humanitarian assistance to Afghanistan.

In a statement, the Japanese Embassy said it hopes the aid will help bring positive change to the lives of vulnerable Afghans.

According to the statement, the assistance will cover the basic humanitarian needs of vulnerable communities in Afghanistan.

The embassy added that the aid will be delivered through United Nations agencies, international organizations, and Japanese non-governmental organizations operating in Afghanistan.

Japan’s total assistance to Afghanistan since August 2021 has reached more than $549 million.

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