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Political Deputy PM urges world to implement pledges made at Doha III meeting
He asked the EU envoy to share the real situation of Afghanistan and the Islamic Emirate with the world and the officials of the European Union.
Mawlawi Abdul Kabir, the Deputy Prime Minister for Political Affairs, on Wednesday emphasized that the Islamic Emirate has fulfilled its commitments to the world, and that pledges made at the third UN-sponsored Doha meeting should be implemented as soon as possible.
Speaking at a meeting with the envoy of the European Union in Kabul, Mawlawi Abdul Kabir said that the policy of the Islamic Emirate is engagement, mutual respect and cooperation. He added that opium cultivation in Afghanistan has been eliminated, corruption has ended, the treatment of drug addicts continues, and no country will face threats from Afghanistan.
He asked the EU envoy to share the real situation of Afghanistan and the Islamic Emirate with the world and the officials of the European Union.
According to a statement released by Arg, in this meeting Rafaella Iodice, the outgoing EU Chargé d’Affaires in Kabul, said that EU envoys have been able to raise a lot of aid for Afghans as a result of the cooperation of the Islamic Emirate.
She also assured him of the EU’s continued assistance and said that the European Union seeks to implement the commitments made at the third meeting in Doha.
Rafaella added that the European Union is ready to assist in the field of education and construction of schools in Afghanistan.
She stated that Afghanistan is moving in a positive direction, and they will try to share the situation of Afghanistan with the members of the European Union.
Separately, Rafaella also met with Sher Mohammad Abbas Stanikzai, deputy foreign minister for political affairs.
She said that first she will travel to Qatar to participate in the meeting of the countries’ missions for Afghanistan in Doha, and then she will participate in a meeting with the officials of the European Union in Brussels to discuss Afghanistan.
In the meeting, Stanikzai voiced appreciation of the European Union’s assistance to Afghanistan and assured them of the Ministry of Foreign Affairs’ cooperation.
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Former US officials urge halt to plan relocating Afghan refugees from Qatar to Congo
Hundreds of former U.S. officials are calling on Washington to cancel a reported plan to relocate Afghan refugees from Qatar to the Democratic Republic of the Congo.
In an open letter addressed to the U.S. State Department, more than 600 former civilian and military officials, along with around 100 organizations, urged the administration to stop the proposed transfer. The letter was sent to Marco Rubio.
The signatories argue that the Afghan nationals in question were brought to Qatar by the United States to complete legal immigration procedures after undergoing extensive security vetting. The letter states that while the individuals were cleared for resettlement in the United States, they are now being considered for relocation to Congo, a country for which they were never screened.
“Those individuals were vetted and approved for the United States, not for the Democratic Republic of the Congo,” the letter reads.
According to the report, more than 1,100 Afghan allies and their family members are currently being held at Camp As Sayliyah in Qatar under U.S. supervision. Around 800 of them have already completed all security checks and received authorization to travel to the United States. More than half are women and children, and many have remained in transit limbo for over 15 months.
The situation has drawn criticism from former officials and policy observers, who describe the proposed relocation as a betrayal of Afghan allies who supported U.S. missions and risked their lives during the war in Afghanistan. Critics also warn that the move could damage U.S. credibility with future partners.
Several members of the U.S. Congress had previously expressed opposition to the proposal, cautioning that it could significantly undermine trust in the United States among its allies.
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