By Alex Russell Salma Faqirzada and Sana Kawoon, who took part in the making of the film. (Photo: Alex Russell) ” data-medium-file=”https://fcnpwebsite.s3.amazonaws.com/wp-content/uploads/2024/04/24185322/AlexFilem-300×200.jpg” data-large-file=”https://fcnpwebsite.s3.amazonaws.com/wp-content/uploads/2024/04/24185322/AlexFilem-1024×683.jpg” src=”https://fcnpwebsite.s3.amazonaws.com/wp-content/uploads/2024/04/24185322/AlexFilem-1024×683.jpg” alt class=”wp-image-79951″ data-recalc-dims=”1″>Salma Faqirzada and Sana Kawoon, who took part in the making of the film. (Photo: Alex Russell) “On August 15, 2021, the Taliban seized control of Afghanistan. This event
(Last Updated On: April 25, 2024) In the wake of dozens of meetings between high-ranking Islamic Emirate officials and visiting officials from foreign countries, and other diplomatic advances, the IEA said on Thursday that in the current geopolitical landscape, Kabul now “serves as a nexus for diplomatic endeavors and political deliberations pertaining to global affairs”.
(Last Updated On: April 25, 2024) In the wake of dozens of meetings between high-ranking Islamic Emirate officials and visiting officials from foreign countries, and other diplomatic advances, the IEA said on Thursday that in the current geopolitical landscape, Kabul now “serves as a nexus for diplomatic endeavors and political deliberations pertaining to global affairs”.
Loading… Loading… In a recent development, Senate Minority Leader Mitch McConnell (R-Ky.) has lambasted President Joe Biden for the U.S. withdrawal from Afghanistan, suggesting it served as a “green light” for Russian President Vladimir Putin. What Happened: McConnell expressed his disapproval on Fox News’s “America’s Newsroom” following the Senate’s approval of an aid package for
McConnell hits Biden for ‘sending a green light to Putin’ with Afghanistan withdrawal | The Hill Skip to content Greg Nash Minority Leader Mitch McConnell (R-Ky.) watches President Biden give his State of the Union address during a joint session of Congress at the U.S. Capitol in Washington, D.C., on Thursday, March 7, 2024. Senate
Neighbors Pakistan and Iran on Wednesday pledged to enhance efforts at a “united front” against Afghanistan-based militants, saying their presence poses a serious threat to regional and global security. The countries, which share a long and porous border, made the commitment in a joint statement issued after a three-day visit by Iran’s President Ebrahim Raisi
Washington — Afghanistan’s Central Asian neighbors are holding out hope that America, based on its pledges at September’s C5+1 summit, will expand its role in this neighborhood. The wish list includes delivering more humanitarian assistance to the Afghan people, facilitating the expansion of trade, and combating the threats of terrorism emanating from Afghanistan. Officials speaking
Pakistan’s Special Representative on Afghanistan Ambassador Asif Durrani said on Wednesday that the former has suffered more due to the latter’s internal situation than its three wars with India in terms of blood spilt and finances drained. Ambassador Durrani was speaking at the one-day International Conference “Pakistan in the Emerging Geopolitical Landscape”, organised by the
Badakhshan province in Afghanistan has been struck by severe floods, causing widespread destruction to both property and agricultural land. Local reports indicate that the floods, which occurred in several parts of Shuhado and Rogistan districts on April 22, have resulted in significant financial losses for the region. Photo: Floods ravage 84 houses in AfghanistanSource: Atlaspress The floodwaters