Livestock market surges in Kabul as Eid al-Adha approaches
The streets and avenues of Kabul are now crowded with livestock, mainly calves and sheep, as the city prepares for.
The streets and avenues of Kabul are now crowded with livestock, mainly calves and sheep, as the city prepares for.
This decision has sparked confusion and frustration among Afghan citizens, who are now uncertain about which observance to follow.
Additionally, the ministry noted that 775 migrants deported from Pakistan returned through the Torkham crossing. Among these deportees were 149.
Vahidi revealed that 1.3 million undocumented Afghan refugees are currently residing in Iran.
The UN-hosted Doha meeting is scheduled for the end of this month, where envoys from around 25 countries will exchange.
He warned that absolute authority in the hands of a supreme leader often leads to dictatorship, where sycophants gain influence.
This situation in May was attributed to a slow recovery from recurrent droughts, recent floods, and limited access to food.
According to the Taliban-run RTA, the floods devastated 41 hectares of land, destroyed 12 houses, and damaged 26 kilometers of.
This contrasts with Saudi Arabia's announcement that Saturday, June 15, is the Day of Arafah, with Eid al-Adha commencing on.
The floggings have provoked strong reactions from Afghan citizens and human rights organizations, who condemn the Taliban's harsh policies as.