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NUG to last 5 years ahead: Kerry

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Last Updated on: October 25, 2022

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The US secretary of State John Kerry who visited Afghan officials on Saturday in Kabul has mentioned that National Unity Government will last for 5 years in the future.

He has also stated that International community will continue to their commitments and long term aids to Afghanistan but gave warning that ISIL Daesh militants is a regional threat to all.

Further he has conveyed the US President words on increasing the numbers of US military forces in Afghanistan after 2016.

Meanwhile National Unity Government leaders have declared the current year motive year to implement their commitments for Afghan Nation.

US state secretary John Kerry has said,” there is no end in the National Unity Government agreement, it will last for 5 upcoming years, Afghan Government will decide to hold Loya Jirga once again I repeat this Government will last long.”

During his speech Mr. Kerry has invited Taliban to join peace process, and insisted that his Government will provide long term cooperation for Afghan Government, International community will announce their long term aids to Afghan Government in Warsa and Brussels summits.

US President Barrak Obama has clear policy on increasing of US military forces in Afghanistan from 9800 after 2016, the US military envoy Gen John Nicolson will review the field US secretary John Kerry added.

President Ghani said,” Political changes is taken place, I would like to assure the Afghan Nation and International community that we are committed to our decision on combating corruption and reformation within the Government, reformation doesn’t mean to draw more aids from the International community it should mean we need to be strong and hopeful for our future.”

“ I assure the Afghans, we are committed to do good governance, reformation on Election, combating corruption, and to work together to improve the life condition of Afghans CE Abdullah Abdullah said,”

The disagreement in between the two leaders becomes tensed and the US secretariat of state John Kerry resolves it as usual.

Reported by Fawad Nassiri

 

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Escalating violence in Pashtun regions during Ramadan raises concerns

He described these incidents as grave violations of international law and acts that have deepened fears among affected communities.

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Amid the holy month of Ramadan, violence has continued in several Pashtun areas, raising serious concerns among local communities.

In a post in X, Manzoor Ahmad Pashteen, the founder and head of Pashtun Tahafuz Movement, noted that in Tirah, four Pashtun civilians were reportedly killed and six others injured during operations carried out by the Pakistani army. Protests that followed in Orakzai were also met with force, leaving four more individuals seeking peace and justice injured.

In Afghanistan’s Behsud district, 17 civilians, including women and children, were reportedly killed in airstrikes attributed to Pakistani forces, he stated.

He described these incidents as grave violations of international law and acts that have deepened fears among affected communities.

In recent days, additional casualties have been reported in Rozmak, Shawal (North Waziristan), Mubarak Shahi village (Mir Ali), Speen Wam, Abakhel village, Dosali, Takhte Khel (Lakki Marwat), Azam Warsak (South Waziristan), Bajaur, and Bannu, where clashes between security forces and armed groups have resulted in deaths and injuries among civilians, Pashteen said.

He stated that the ongoing violence reflects longstanding grievances in Pashtun regions. The Pashtun Tahafuz Movement (PTM) has stated that it will continue to oppose what it describes as injustices against Pashtun communities and will stand in solidarity with those affected.

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UNAMA reports civilian casualties from Pakistani airstrikes in Afghanistan

UNAMA urged all parties to end hostilities, protect civilians, and uphold international law principles of distinction, proportionality, and precaution to prevent further civilian harm.

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The United Nations Assistance Mission in Afghanistan (UNAMA) has confirmed credible reports of civilian casualties following overnight Pakistani airstrikes inside Afghanistan on 21–22 February.

Airstrikes in Behsud and Khogyani districts of Nangarhar province, carried out between approximately 23:45 on 21 February and 00:15 on 22 February, have reportedly killed at least 13 civilians and injured seven others, including women and children.

Pakistani forces also struck Barmal and Urgun districts in Paktika province.

In Barmal’s Marghai area, an airstrike on 21 February around 23:15 hit a madrassa and partially damaged a nearby mosque.

In Urgun’s Dahna area, an airstrike at approximately 23:30 partially destroyed a vacant private residence. No civilian casualties have been reported from these strikes.

UNAMA urged all parties to end hostilities, protect civilians, and uphold international law principles of distinction, proportionality, and precaution to prevent further civilian harm.

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Eight schoolchildren among those killed in Pakistani airstrikes in Afghanistan

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At least eight schoolchildren — five boys and three girls — were killed in a Pakistani airstrike in Behsud district of Nangarhar province early Sunday, Afghan officials confirmed on Monday.

The Ministry of Education reported the tragic losses, highlighting the impact of strikes on civilians and students in the region.

Education Ministry spokesman Mansoor Ahmad Hamza also said that a student at a religious seminary was injured in Barmal district of Paktika province, another area affected by the Pakistani military attacks over the weekend.

Dozens of civilians have reportedly been killed or injured in the airstrikes, which Afghan authorities say targeted residential homes and community areas in both Nangarhar and Paktika provinces.

Local sources describe scenes of devastation, with families searching through rubble and emergency personnel rushing to rescue trapped individuals.

Afghanistan’s Ministry of National Defense condemned the strikes, saying they constitute a violation of Afghan sovereignty and have caused significant civilian harm.

Officials reiterated that Afghan territory must not be used for attacks against other countries and called for restraint and dialogue to prevent further escalation.

The strikes come amid ongoing tensions along the disputed Durand Line between  Afghanistan and Pakistan, where security concerns and accusations of militancy have frequently strained relations between Kabul and Islamabad. Analysts note that repeated civilian casualties risk further inflaming regional tensions and complicating diplomatic efforts to reduce violence along the frontier.

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