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UN: No movement among member states to recognize IEA government

Meanwhile, the UN Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA) warned that millions of Afghans continue to face severe humanitarian challenges despite improvements in the country’s overall security situation.

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The United Nations says there is currently no indication that its member states are moving toward recognizing the Islamic Emirate of Afghanistan (IEA) as the country’s official government.

Responding to a question at a press briefing on Tuesday, UN Deputy Spokesman for the Secretary-General Farhan Haq said decisions on recognizing governments are made by individual states, not by the United Nations.

“Ultimately, those decisions on recognition are made by Governments, and we are not that,” Haq said. “Governments would determine who they recognize as the Government of Afghanistan. That has not been something that’s happened with the de facto authorities, and, as far as I’m aware, there’s no movement towards that among the Member States here.”

Meanwhile, the UN Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA) warned that millions of Afghans continue to face severe humanitarian challenges despite improvements in the country’s overall security situation.

OCHA spokesperson Olga Cherevko said hunger, poverty and uncertainty continue to define daily life for millions of Afghans.

She noted that Afghanistan remains among the countries most vulnerable to climate shocks, pointing to the recent flash floods in Nuristan Province, where families lost relatives, homes and livelihoods.

“Families told me they had lost their loved ones, livelihoods and everything they owned,” Cherevko said, adding that humanitarian agencies quickly provided emergency shelter, food, healthcare, safe water, protection and psychosocial support.

Cherevko also said restrictions on women and girls continue to affect nearly every aspect of daily life, pushing women further out of public life and limiting access to education, livelihoods and services.

She warned that border hostilities and unexploded ordnance continue to pose serious risks to civilians, while child malnutrition has worsened in many parts of the country.

“Prevention is critical, but growing funding and supply gaps, along with other existing risks, are putting even more lives at risk,” she said.

Cherevko stressed that humanitarian organizations will continue to assist vulnerable communities but emphasized that emergency aid alone cannot address Afghanistan’s long-term challenges.

 
 

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Afghanistan embassy in Malaysia marks five years of IEA rule

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The Embassy of the Islamic Emirate of Afghanistan in Malaysia on Tuesday held a ceremony to commemorate the fifth anniversary of the Islamic Emirate’s return to power. The event was attended by Malaysian government officials and diplomats, religious scholars, members of royal families, representatives of international and Islamic organizations, Afghan traders and Afghans living in Malaysia.

Naqibullah Ahmadi, the acting head of the embassy, described the anniversary as the result of the courage and sacrifices of the Afghan people and highlighted progress over the past five years in security, stability, economic growth, infrastructure and public services.

He emphasized balanced engagement with the international community and called for expanded cooperation between Afghanistan and Malaysia in trade, transit, agriculture, mining and investment.

Meanwhile, Dato’ Ahmad Azam Abdul Rahman, Special Adviser to Malaysia’s Foreign Minister, congratulated Afghanistan on the fifth anniversary of the victory and emphasized the continuation of relations between the two countries.

He expressed Malaysia’s readiness to share its experience in Islamic banking, halal certification, public health, agriculture, mining and good governance.

The ceremony also featured a video presentation highlighting developments in Afghanistan over the past five years. The event concluded with prayers for lasting peace, prosperity and national unity in Afghanistan.

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Qatar’s ambassador visits Panjshir for first time, discusses development projects

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Panjshir’s media office says that Mirdif Al-Qashouti, Qatar’s ambassador to Afghanistan, has visited Panjshir for the first time, following efforts by the provincial administration to attract investment and development projects.

Mohammad Agha Hakim, the governor of Panjshir, described relations between Afghanistan and Qatar as important during his meeting with the Qatari ambassador and called for increased investment by Islamic countries and Arab businessmen in the province.

Highlighting Panjshir’s potential in horticulture, agriculture and mining, he said apples, cherries, grapes and walnuts are among the province’s key products and that investment opportunities are available in these sectors. According to him, mining operations are currently underway at around 600 mines, while around 2,000 additional mines have been identified.

The Qatari ambassador described Afghanistan as a brotherly country and a longstanding friend of Qatar and reaffirmed his country’s support for Afghanistan. He said Qatar is committed to implementing various projects in Panjshir and plans to invest in establishing companies to process the province’s fresh and dried fruits.

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MoU signed to establish joint-stock company to boost investment in Afghanistan

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A memorandum of understanding (MoU) has been signed between the Afghanistan Chamber of Commerce and Investment and the Chamber of Industries and Mines to establish a joint-stock company aimed at financing major economic and infrastructure projects and promoting investment in Afghanistan.

The agreement was signed on Tuesday at the Government Media and Information Center in the presence of Mullah Abdul Ghani Baradar, Deputy Prime Minister for Economic Affairs.

Speaking at the ceremony, Baradar said the new company would provide a structured mechanism for mobilizing private capital to finance large-scale economic and infrastructure projects.

He said the private sector has a key role to play in Afghanistan’s economic growth, particularly in boosting domestic production, creating jobs, expanding exports and financing major development projects.

Baradar said the company would pool the capital of traders, industrialists and investors under an organized, transparent and legal framework, allowing their combined resources to be used for major projects.

He also said the Islamic Emirate had created a secure environment for investors and industrialists and was working to streamline administrative procedures, provide legal and economic facilities, and remove barriers to investment.

Baradar called on traders, industrialists and investors to pool their resources and jointly invest in Afghanistan’s economic development. He also urged government institutions to provide comprehensive support to the private sector.

Under the agreement, the joint-stock company will focus on implementing infrastructure projects across various sectors and is expected to create new opportunities for investment in the country.

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