Speaking at a UN Security Council session on Afghanistan, Indian Ambassador Parvathaneni Harish blasted Pakistan’s "Fitna al Hindustan" narrative as propaganda from an organised "factory of hate" meant to distract from domestic crises.
The BBC, which often likes to paint itself as a defender of human rights, showcased an unexpected compassion for the men sentencing their own girls to a tragic existence, instead of confronting the horrific practice that is not only accepted but has been part of a tradition for decades.
The project will also include upgrading existing laboratories, installing modern testing equipment and calibration systems, and providing technical training for Afghan staff.
While the world leaders have mostly been indifferent to Pakistan’s offensives against Afghanistan, its strike on the drugs rehab centre has invited rare global pushback.
On the night of March 16, Pakistani forces launched a massive attack on Afghanistan, hitting a drug rehabilitation hospital in Kabul, killing over 400 people, the Taliban government has stated.
In an X post, Zabihullah Mujahid, the official spokesperson of the Taliban regime, confirmed the Pakistani attack, saying that Pakistani forces have bombed Kabul, Kandahar, Paktika, and other regions.
The development comes after the Taliban government on Friday said that it was open to negotiations, hours after Pakistan's strikes in its three provinces.