Mawlawi Abdul Kabir: No Secret Deal in Doha Agreement, Relations Expanding
Mawlawi Abdul Kabir, the Deputy Prime Minister for Political Affairs, emphasized that no agreement contrary to Islamic principles was made in the Doha Agreement, dismissing claims of secret deals with the United States as baseless.
Speaking at a gathering in Kapisa, Mawlawi Abdul Kabir further highlighted the growing international relations of the Islamic Emirate, noting that 40 of its embassies are currently active in various countries.
“In the Doha negotiations with the Americans, we did not accept anything in the main treaty or its annexes that Islam does not allow. We did not accept a base, a coalition government, subservience, or any external dictates. The claims that they requested Bagram Air Base and we refused, or that we were asked to provide a base for the French in Kapisa and we declined—none of this happened,” he said.
Fasihuddin Fitrat, the Chief of Staff of the Ministry of Defense, criticized the silence of human rights organizations in the face of the war in Israel and Gaza during this gathering, calling the slogans and actions of these organizations for human rights defense a lie.
Fasihuddin Fitrat said: “We are saddened by these false human rights organizations, where Muslim children, women, and the elderly are buried under rubble daily in Gaza and Lebanon, and no one raises a voice against these violations of human rights there.”
Local officials and several participants in the meeting called for the acceleration of work on the Baghdara Dam and the reactivation of the Gulbahar textile factory.
Mohammad Farid, one of the tribal elders at the meeting, said: “The construction of the Baghdara Dam should be prioritized. Once the dam’s construction begins, many people will find work, and it will greatly benefit the people of Kapisa.”
The Political Deputy Prime Minister also noted in Kapisa that the United Nations, Russia, and China are among the organizations and countries that have significantly strengthened their political relations with the Islamic Emirate compared to the past.
