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Terrorists try to destabilize region using Afghan soil: Ghani
Terrorists are entering Afghanistan from Saudi Arabia, Pakistan, China, Central Asia and Russia to destabilize the region, President Ghani has said during his speech at Shanghai Cooperation Organization (SCO) at Russia.
Ghani participated at BRICS/SCO summits on Thursday and Friday held in Ufa, Russia and called terrorism a joint threat to the region and the world.
He said there are two images about Afghanistan, First Afghanistan is being introduced as a source for terrorism, instability and a place for production of narcotic drugs, but on the second image Afghanistan is a democratic country where majority of its people have participated in presidential elections.
On the other hand, Russian President Vladimir Putin criticized the American-led war effort in Afghanistan.
“The deterioration of the situation in Afghanistan, where a 10-year presence of the international military contingents has not brought any qualitative improvement of the situation, raises serious concern,” Putin said in his speech to the CSO’s annual meeting.
Russian President also warned the Islamic State group is reaching into Afghanistan saying,” we noted the growing activities of the IS group militants who have extended their tentacles into this country”.
At the same time, Chinese President Xi Jinping who met President Ghani at the sideline of the CSO’s summit promised to provide Afghanistan with security equipment and training.
“Increasing security cooperation suits both countries’ interests. China will continue to supply Afghanistan with security supplies, technology, equipment and training assistance,” Xi pledged.
SCO leaders emphasized on a need for joint cooperation to tackle extremism threat in the region and expressed they are ready to cooperate with all countries in the world.
Reported by: Melad Sekandari
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Kabul hosts coordination meeting to strengthen enforcement of IEA leader’s decrees
A coordination meeting involving senior officials from Afghanistan’s Central Zone provinces was held on Tuesday at the Kabul Governor’s Office and chaired by Kabul Governor Aminullah Obaid.
In a statement, the Media Office of the Kabul Governor’s Office said the meeting focused on improving coordination and ensuring more effective implementation of decrees issued by the Leader of the Islamic Emirate of Afghanistan.
Officials from the provinces of Kapisa, Panjshir, Maidan Wardak, Parwan, and Bamyan attended the meeting.
Also present were the head of the Central Zone Military Court, the deputy commander of the 313 Central Corps, provincial police chiefs, and intelligence directors.
According to the statement, participants discussed ways to strengthen coordination among provincial administrations and security institutions to ensure consistent and timely implementation of leadership directives across the Central Zone.
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Pakistan’s special envoy meets Russian ambassador; discuss regional security
He added that both sides also discussed coordinated diplomatic efforts to address shared regional security concerns.
Mohammad Sadiq, Pakistan’s Special Representative for Afghanistan, announced that he met with Albert P. Khorev, Ambassador of Russia to Pakistan, to discuss key regional issues.
According to Sadiq, the meeting covered “matters of mutual interest, including regional security dynamics, terrorism, and threats posed by groups based in Afghanistan.”
He added that both sides also discussed coordinated diplomatic efforts to address shared regional security concerns.
The talks come amid ongoing regional security challenges, with countries in the region increasing consultations to counter militant threats and enhance stability through diplomatic engagement.
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Central Asian envoys meet in Astana for talks on Afghanistan
An extraordinary meeting of the Regional Contact Group of Special Representatives of Central Asian countries on Afghanistan was held at Kazakhstan’s Ministry of Foreign Affairs.
The gathering brought together representatives from Kazakhstan, Kyrgyzstan, Tajikistan, and Uzbekistan to discuss the situation in Afghanistan and explore avenues for practical cooperation, Kazakh foreign ministry said in a statement.
Yerkin Tukumov, Special Representative of the President of Kazakhstan for Afghanistan, emphasized the country’s commitment to constructive dialogue and identifying practical solutions to address pressing issues related to engagement with Kabul.
Discussions focused on enhancing trade and economic ties, expanding transit and transport corridors through Afghanistan, and addressing regional security concerns. Participants stressed the need for coordinated efforts among Central Asian states to ensure stability and promote sustainable development in Afghanistan.
The meeting concluded with a reaffirmation of the participants’ readiness to continue regular consultations and maintain working-level contacts under the framework of the Regional Contact Group.
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