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Sinirlioğlu: No one is looking for the collapse of IEA government

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The Islamic Emirate of Afghanistan has said according to the UN special coordinator for Afghanistan, Feridun Sinirlioğlu, no one is looking for the collapse of the Islamic Emirate government and everyone wants the Islamic Emirate to join the international community.

On Tuesday in a meeting with the Deputy Prime Minister, Sinirlioğlu said that the Islamic Emirate must be committed to international laws, an IEA newsletter read.

According to the Islamic Emirate, Sinirlioğlu said in the meeting with Mawlawi Abdul Kabir that good decisions will be made about Afghanistan at the upcoming Doha meeting.

According to the newsletter, the UN special coordinator for Afghanistan said that the international community, including the US and European countries, is interested in having relations with the Islamic Emirate.

The UN official also said that the World Bank will hold a meeting on Afghanistan in the near future.

According to the newsletter, the development of the banking system in Afghanistan, the end of sanctions and the resumption of the remaining projects of the World Bank in Afghanistan are to be discussed at the World Bank meeting.

Mawlawi Abdul Kabir, in his meeting with Sinirlioğlu, emphasized that the Doha meeting should take action on the reconstruction of Afghanistan, humanitarian aid, and the lifting of banking sanctions.

Sinirlioğlu had previously met with acting Foreign Minister Amir Khan Muttaqi and discussed the Doha meeting.

In this meeting Muttaqi said he would decide to participate in the Doha meeting after getting information about the topic and its composition.

The Doha meeting about Afghanistan is scheduled to be held on Sunday and Monday, 18th and 19th of February.

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Uzbekistan, Kazakhstan discuss cooperation on Afghanistan

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Ismatulla Irgashev, Special Representative of the President of Uzbekistan for Afghanistan, met on Tuesday with Beibut Atamkulov, Kazakhstan’s Ambassador to Uzbekistan, to discuss bilateral cooperation on Afghanistan.

The two sides highlighted their commitment to maintaining regular dialogue aimed at addressing the Afghan issue, according to a statement issued by Uzbekistan foreign ministry.

Atamkulov praised Uzbekistan’s efforts to help shape a unified regional position on Afghanistan.

The meeting also included discussions on involving Afghanistan in regional connectivity initiatives, particularly the implementation of the Trans-Afghan railway project.

Officials described the meeting as constructive and reaffirmed mutual interest in further developing practical cooperation between Tashkent and Astana.

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Pakistan, Kazakhstan stress importance of stability in Afghanistan, support regional projects

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Pakistan and Kazakhstan have highlighted the importance of peace and stability in Afghanistan, calling it a key requirement for advancing regional cooperation. The remarks came in a joint statement issued after Kazakh President Kassym-Jomart Tokayev’s visit to Islamabad.

The two leaders stressed that Afghan territory must not be used for activities that threaten the security of other countries. They also agreed that integrating Afghanistan into regional economic and connectivity initiatives would benefit both the Afghan people and the wider region.

Islamabad and Astana reaffirmed their commitment to expanding international multimodal transport corridors linking the two countries, including the Kazakhstan–Turkmenistan–Afghanistan–Pakistan, Kazakhstan–Uzbekistan–Afghanistan–Pakistan, and Kazakhstan–Kyrgyzstan–China–Pakistan routes.

Prime Minister Shehbaz Sharif welcomed President Tokayev’s proposal to link Central and South Asia through the Trans-Afghan railway corridor. Both sides instructed their relevant authorities to study the development of the Kazakhstan–Turkmenistan–Afghanistan–Pakistan railway line.

 

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US Justice Department to seek death penalty for Afghan suspect in National Guard shooting

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The U.S. Justice Department has announced that it intends to seek the death penalty for Rahmanullah Lakanwal, the man accused of shooting two members of the National Guard near the White House in November, an incident that left one guard member dead and another injured.

Lakanwal, who previously worked with U.S. agencies in Afghanistan before relocating to the United States in 2021, appeared in a federal court this week and pleaded not guilty to nine charges, including first-degree murder.

Prosecutors told the judge they are pursuing “death-eligible charges.”

According to U.S. court documents, Lakanwal is accused of traveling from Washington state to the capital, where he allegedly attacked the two National Guard officers.

A third guard member detained him shortly after the incident. One of the victims, Sarah Beckstrom, died a day later, while the second, Andrew Wolfe, remains under medical care.

Court filings claim Lakanwal had obtained a pistol shortly before the attack and had also purchased ammunition. Prosecutors say he conducted online searches related to Washington, D.C., before the shooting.

Lakanwal is scheduled to appear for his next court hearing in early May.

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