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Pakistan’s Gandapur pledges more support to Afghanistan, including new cancer hospital

The proposal for a hospital was made by KP Chief Minister Ali Amin Khan Gandapur during a meeting with Afghan Ambassador to Pakistan, Sardar Ahmad Shakeeb,

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KP Gandapur

In a significant move to strengthen bilateral ties and humanitarian cooperation, the government of Khyber Pakhtunkhwa (KP) has offered to assist in establishing a state-of-the-art cancer hospital in Kabul, Afghanistan.

The proposal was made by KP Chief Minister Ali Amin Khan Gandapur during a meeting with Afghan Ambassador to Pakistan, Sardar Ahmad Shakeeb, held on Saturday in Islamabad. 

According to an official statement issued by KP House, the Chief Minister also pledged full support in the field of agriculture, underscoring the province’s commitment to regional development and people-to-people engagement.

This offer reflects the KP government’s readiness to contribute meaningfully to the welfare and development of the Afghan people, the statement said.

In a bid to deepen cooperation, Gandapur also announced the formation of a special delegation to visit Afghanistan. The team, he said, will serve as a bridge between the two nations, fostering trust, harmony, and practical collaboration across key sectors.

The meeting included in-depth discussions on a wide range of issues including bilateral relations, trade and transit, Afghan refugee affairs, and cross-border connectivity. Both sides emphasized the importance of enhancing ties rooted in shared language, ethnicity, tribal and religious bonds, and reaffirmed their commitment to peace, mutual respect, and regional stability.

Barrister Muhammad Ali Saif, Adviser to the Chief Minister on Information, was also present and was tasked with coordinating with relevant Afghan authorities to ensure continued engagement and follow-up on proposed initiatives.

Shakeeb welcomed the KP government’s gesture, expressing appreciation for its longstanding support of Afghan refugees and broader humanitarian efforts. He reaffirmed Afghanistan’s interest in bolstering bilateral relations and joint efforts to ensure peace and prosperity in the region.

Both parties also underscored the need to collectively confront external threats and safeguard the future of upcoming generations through cooperation, stability, and mutual respect.

 

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FM Muttaqi and Turkish envoy discuss strengthening Kabul-Ankara ties

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Sadin Ayyıldız, the new head of Turkey’s diplomatic mission in Kabul, met in an introductory visit with Amir Khan Muttaqi, the Foreign Minister of the Islamic Emirate, to discuss the development of bilateral relations between the two countries.

During the meeting, Ayyıldız described relations between Afghanistan and Turkey as positive and emphasized the expansion of cooperation in economic and health fields, the Afghan Foreign Ministry said in a statement on Tuesday.

Muttaqi also wished Ayyildiz success, described Turkey as a close friend of Afghanistan, and assessed bilateral relations as being on a path of progress.

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Afghan, Indonesian sports officials discuss expanding cooperation

Indonesian officials said the deputy minister plans to visit Afghanistan in the future to further advance cooperation.

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Ahmadullah Wasiq, head of Afghanistan’s National Olympic and Physical Education Committee, met Indonesia’s Deputy Minister of Youth and Sports, Taufiq Hidayat, during an official visit to Indonesia held alongside the Asian Cup competitions.

The talks focused on strengthening sports cooperation, including improving access for Afghan athletes living in Indonesia to local leagues and training camps.

Hidayat described the meeting as a positive step toward closer sporting ties and stressed the need for continued engagement.

Afghanistan’s ambassador to Indonesia, Saadullah Baloch, also attended the meeting, highlighting the role of sports diplomacy in bilateral relations. Indonesian officials said the deputy minister plans to visit Afghanistan in the future to further advance cooperation.

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UNAMA: Afghanistan ranks among highest for explosive ordnance casualties

UNAMA stressed that greater awareness and coordinated action are essential to saving lives and improving safety across Afghanistan.

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The UN Assistance Mission in Afghanistan (UNAMA) has warned that Afghanistan is the world’s third most affected country in terms of casualties from explosive ordnance, with landmines and unexploded remnants of war still widespread.

UNAMA said children account for around 80 percent of victims, many of whom are injured or killed while playing near unexploded devices.

The mission reaffirmed its support for funding NGOs involved in mine clearance and community awareness, noting that these groups work daily to remove deadly remnants of conflict and educate communities about the risks.

UNAMA stressed that greater awareness and coordinated action are essential to saving lives and improving safety across Afghanistan.

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