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Turkish envoy’s mission in Afghanistan concludes
The Turkish Ambassador to Afghanistan, Cihad Erginay, has concluded his mission in Afghanistan after serving for several years. Erginay has been involved in various diplomatic efforts and initiatives during his tenure to strengthen the bilateral ties between Turkey and Afghanistan.
Abdul Salam Hanafi, the Administrative Deputy of the Prime Minister, met with Erginay in Kabul, and wished him success in his future missions.
ARG wrote on X, formerly Twitter, that during this meeting, the Turkish ambassador expressed his satisfaction with his mission in Afghanistan and said that he is happy with the work in Afghanistan for the past two and a half years and that Turkey’s priority has always been the prosperity and happiness of the Afghan people, and that is why in the past and now he has cooperated with Afghanistan in various fields.
Expressing hope for the increase in trade between Afghanistan and Turkey in the future, the Turkish ambassador added that the trade and economic relations between the two countries have reached 300 million dollars annually.
Emphasizing the increase of Turkey’s cooperation with Afghanistan, Erginay noted that he has always encouraged Turkish businessmen and investors to invest in this country.
Meanwhile Mr. Hanafi, the Administrative Deputy of the Prime Minister, while wishing the Turkish ambassador success in his future missions, said that the Islamic Emirate wants to expand relations with Turkey in the political, economic, commercial and educational fields.
He also called for ease in issuing Turkish visas to Afghans, adding that the Islamic Emirate supports investors from Turkey in various sectors in Afghanistan.
During his time as the Turkish Ambassador, Erginay played a vital role in promoting peace, stability, and development in Afghanistan. He actively participated in diplomatic negotiations and facilitated high-level dialogue between the Afghan government and key stakeholders.
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Japan announces MEXT scholarships for Afghan students for 2027 academic year
The Embassy of Japan in Afghanistan has announced scholarship opportunities for Afghan students under the Japanese Government (MEXT) Scholarship Program for the 2027 academic year.
According to the embassy, the Ministry of Education, Culture, Sports, Science and Technology (MEXT) of Japan is offering scholarships for graduate-level study at Japanese universities under the research student category, including both regular and non-regular students.
Interested and eligible applicants can download the application guidelines and forms from the official Study in Japan website and are advised to carefully review all requirements before applying.
Applicants who meet the eligibility criteria and have prepared all required documents must submit their applications by 25 May 2026. The embassy said late or incomplete submissions will not be accepted.
The first screening process will include a written examination in Kabul on 18 June 2026, followed by interviews scheduled for July 2026 (date to be confirmed).
The Embassy of Japan noted that the Aga Khan Foundation Afghanistan will assist in collecting applications and facilitating written examinations, but will not be involved in the selection process.
It further emphasized that the selection will be conducted independently by the embassy and the Japanese government, based on academic merit, quality of application documents, and performance in written and interview examinations, without consideration of religious, linguistic, or ethnic background.
The scholarship program is fully funded and free of charge. The embassy warned applicants to remain cautious against scams, stressing that no financial contributions are required at any stage of the application process.
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New township to provide over 1,000 land plots for returnees in Logar
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Pakistan ambassador urges Afghan authorities to act against militant threats
Pakistan’s Ambassador to Afghanistan, Ubaid-ur-Rehman Nizamani, has urged the Afghan authorities to take concrete action against militant threats that Islamabad says originate from Afghan soil.
Speaking at an event at the Pakistan Embassy in Kabul marking the first anniversary of Operation Bunyan-um-Marsoos against India, Nizamani reiterated Pakistan’s commitment to maintaining “brotherly ties” with Afghanistan.
The ambassador also highlighted Pakistan’s diplomatic efforts in reducing tensions between Iran and the United States, saying Islamabad’s initiatives reflected its commitment to regional and global peace.
During the ceremony, Nizamani reaffirmed Pakistan’s determination to defend itself against any aggression.
“Pakistan’s desire for peace must never be mistaken for weakness,” the ambassador said, calling for heightened vigilance against regional threats.
Pakistani officials have consistently claimed that militants use Afghan soil to attack Pakistan. The Islamic Emirate, however, has denied this claim and said that Afghanistan is not responsible for Pakistan’s security failures.
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