New government appointments announced across Afghanistan
IEA Spokesperson Zabihullah Mujahid confirmed that 19 officials have been appointed to new positions in provincial administrations, ministries, and central government offices.
The Islamic Emirate has announced a series of new government appointments and reassignments across Afghanistan following a decree issued by its leader.
IEA Spokesperson Zabihullah Mujahid confirmed that 19 officials have been appointed to new positions in provincial administrations, ministries, and central government offices.
Under the changes, Aziz-ur-Rahman Mansoor, previously serving as Deputy Minister of Hajj and Religious Affairs, has been appointed Governor of Parwan province. Turjan Ahmadi, the former Deputy Governor of Nimroz, has been named the new Governor of Daikundi province. Several other governors, military commanders, and deputy ministers were also reassigned to different roles.
The reshuffle has sparked mixed reactions among observers. Some experts caution that repeatedly rotating the same officials may fall short of addressing Afghanistan’s complex economic, social, and public service challenges, arguing that the inclusion of new and specialized personnel could strengthen institutional performance.
Supporters of the changes, however, say the appointment of experienced officials helps ensure administrative continuity and prevents leadership gaps within government structures.
The Islamic Emirate said the latest appointments are intended to improve internal management, curb corruption, and enhance service delivery. Analysts note that a balance between experience and innovation may be key to improving the effectiveness of government institutions.
Tahawol
Tahawol: Reasons behind Qatari, Turkish security officials’ Kabul visit discussed
Saar
Saar: Outcome of UN Security Council meeting on Afghanistan discussed
Latest News
Five years out of school: Amnesty raises alarm over Afghan girls’ education
Five years on, millions of Afghan girls remain out of secondary school and unable to return to their classrooms.
Amnesty International says five years have passed since millions of girls in Afghanistan were deprived of secondary education, warning that the continued restrictions are affecting the future and aspirations of an entire generation.
The organization’s South Asia regional office said Thursday, September 17, on X that five years without access to education represent five years of injustice and lost opportunities for Afghan girls.
Despite the restrictions, Amnesty said girls across Afghanistan continue to seek ways to pursue their education, including through online learning, protests and, for some, migrating abroad to continue their studies.
Amnesty International has called on the international community to stand with Afghan women and girls and urge the Islamic Emirate to reopen girls’ secondary schools as soon as possible.
Five years on, millions of Afghan girls remain out of secondary school and unable to return to their classrooms.
The Islamic Emirate, however, has described girls’ education above the sixth grade as an internal matter and said efforts are underway to address the issue.
-
Sport4 days agoZadran calls on Afghan fans to rally behind team against India
-
Latest News4 days agoKhalilzad warns US risks losing influence in Afghanistan to China and Russia
-
Business4 days agoEU and FAO launch €5m programme to strengthen Afghanistan’s agrifood sector
-
World5 days agoHouthi advance in Yemen puts U.S. in a new bind
-
Regional4 days agoIran and UAE back joint BRICS statement urging restraint in war
-
Sport4 days agoIndia beat Afghanistan by seven wickets in first T20I
-
Latest News3 days agoHelmand governor, UNAMA discuss province’s key challenges
-
Latest News3 days agoMuttaqi defends Afghanistan’s policies, calls for stronger international ties
