DOCSLIB.ORG

Party Affairs Saw Victory Historic Sympathy Condolence Message Sent to Telegram Sent USSR on Minister's Demise Event; Notes Havana Meet KABUL, Jan

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Party Affairs Saw Victory Historic Sympathy Condolence Message Sent to Telegram Sent USSR on Minister's Demise Event; Notes Havana Meet KABUL, Jan IVol. XVII, No. 236, Sunday, Jan. 7, 1979,' Jadl Tg ' 1357, S.H. PRICE AF. 6 Party affairs Saw victory historic Sympathy Condolence message sent to telegram sent USSR on minister's demise event; notes Havana meet KABUL, Jan. 7, (Bakht-ar)- . The Afghan Red Cr- KABUL, Jan. 7, (Bakh-tar- ). Supreme Soviet and to be better KABUL, Jan. 7, (Bakh-tar- ). ment. escent Society in a telegram The Information De- the Council of Ministers of The preliminary co- addressed to the Red . Cres- partment of the Ministry of the Soviet Union on the nference of the World Pea- These sessions expressed cent Society of Turkey has Foreign Affairs reported demise of Alexeyevsky, M- ce Council on protection their solidarity with the pe- expressed its deep sorrow that a condolence and sym- inister of Land Constructi- ople and government of Af- Wa- coordinated and support of the d and sympathy over the re- pathy telegram has been on and Preservation of movement was held ghanistan and appreciated cent train accident which sent by the Central Com- ter Resources of the Union in Havana, Cuba, between the active role of that co- resulted in the dea- mittee of the People's De- of Soviet Socialist Repub- KABUL, Jan. 7, (Bakht-ar- ). esident of the Revolution- December 15, 1978 las- untry in d move- th and wounding mocratic Party of Afghan- lics. The Secretariat of ary Council and Prime Mi- and. ment and construction of a bro- Revolutionary Coun- the Central Committee of nister. ted until December 17, 1978. of a number of Turkish istan, The att- peaceful and welfare soc- and cil Council of Ministers According to Tass the the People's Democratic At the outset the report conference was thers, the Informtion and by iety void of exploitation of Liaison Office DRA Co- Central Committee of CP- Party of Afghanistan rep- ended 21 delegates of of the ARCS of to the Central of the great leader and by ; the. World Peace Commit- man man. reported yesterday. mmittee of the CPSU, SU, Supreme Soviet and orts that the Politburo of teacher of the people Ge- tees of 14 countries includ- Council of Ministers has re- the PDPA CC met at the neral Secretary of PDPA CC ing Afghanistan. ported with profound sor- House of People from 10.30 was heard and confirmed At the end of the confe- Auditing training course opens row the death of Yev Geni a.m. to 12:30 p.m. yeste- -' on the internal, regional rence a resolution was issu- Alexyevsky. relay under the ch- and international situati- KABUL, Jan. 7, (Bakht- Mohammad Taraki, Presid- the accounting personnel of ed in which the glorious ar). Alexyevsky, 72 years airmanship of Noor Mo- on. A training course was ent of the Revolutionary the ministries to have fur- Saur Revolution of Afgha- opened old, was the member of hammad Taraki, General Then discussion took pla- yesterday at the Au- Council and Prime Minis- ther studies about Ihc ac- nistan was supported and diting the Central Committee, Su- Secretary of PDPA CC, Pr-- ce on party organisational Department of (he ter and the long and con- counting and financial sys- the participants "expressed preme Soviet of USSR and affairs and better coordin- Prime Ministry for the ac- tinuing struggles of the Pe- tems and their proper ma- their solidarity with the pe- at the same time was the KABUL, Jan. 7, (Bakht- ation of these affairs, and counting personnel and ca- ople's Party of nagement of ople and state Democratic for the sake hero of socialist work. ar), The literacy courses necessary decisions were of Afghan- dres of the State enterpri- istan. Afghanistan and said: with expediting their affairs. opened in diferent villages taken. ses. the coming of the Democra- A source of the Auditing of Paghman woleswali of tic Republic of Afghanist- Department of the Prime Iraqi Army Kabul In the resolution the Opening the course the province, recently. an and the transfer of po- Ministry said : Since the mo- Meeting following remarks were ma- President General of the A source of the woleswali litical power the ex- of Sunbula of cur- Day de about Afghanistan: Auditing Department of from nth the marked said that the courses atten- KABUL, Jan. 7, (Bakht. ploiters to exploited, vast gr- rent year, five specialised The participants pointed the Prime Ministry Moha- KABUL, 7, (Bakht-ar)- . ded by 523 workers, peas- ar). Qayoum Noorzai, De- ound has been prepared for training courses have been Jan. out that the Saur Revolu- mmad Zaman Karimzadah On the occasion of ants and toilers including puty Minister of Informati- d social, economic held for the accounting and tion in Afghanistan and the spoke on the lofty objecti- Day Re- women, are taught by the on and Culture met Char- and cultural development auditing personnel within the Military of the rise of the Democratic Re- ves of glorious Saur Revo- public of Iraq members of party organisa- ge d'Affaires of the Emba- of our country. the framework of the said a public was considered an lution under the leadership reception tion of the area, with the ssy of the People's Repub- Since the personnel of Department. was held by lic important historic event of and guidance of the wise the Military Attache of the cooperation of the NACAI. of Hungary in Kabul at the Auditing Department oi The source said : The nu- 1978 as a result of which teacher of the people Noor Embassy of three p.m. yesterday.' the Prime Ministry are as mber of training courses that country in Afghanistan separated it- Kabul at Hotel Interconti- and guide sent held in pursuance of the lo- 1st During this meeting vie- self from imperialism and nental last night. PDPA DecreesNos. 6, to various ministries, pub- fty objectives of the great ws were . exchanged over the reactionary forces so The reception lic enterprises and healthy Saur Revolution and within was atten- development of cultural re- as to become a strong de- ded by some deputy minis- Congress observed in assessment and inspection the framework of the use- lations between the DRA fender of the socialist soc- 7,8 of of income, expenditure and ful development plans of ters various ministries, and the People's Republic iety and the non-aligne-d some officers public property, it is imp- the Democratic Republic of of the armed hailed in of Hungary. countries, and peace move- - grand function forces of the people Af- ortant that they should be Afghanistan has been unp- of ghanistan, high go- equipped with new knowled- recedented in the history of ranking provinces vernment officials and so- KABUL, Jan. 7, (Bakht-ar- ). ge of counting and audi- the Auditing Department of Waldhcim hopeful about me heads of diplomatic cor- PROVINCES, (Bakhtar).-- In Workers, officials ting. It is also the duty of the Prime Ministry. ps residing in Kabul. honour of the 14th anni- and personnel of the Me- versary of 1st Congress of Common Fund chanical Department of PDPA, during future the last week, the Ministry of Public Wor- our noble people in the cen- - KINGSTON, JAMAICA, Former British Prime Mi- ks, Kabul Technicum and tre and provinces particip- Jan. 7, (Reuter). United nister Edward Heath told Sports Institute yesterday ' ated in voluntary, and coll- Nations Secretary General reporters in Barbados earl- afternoon held a grand fu- ective work. Kurt Waldheim says he ier this week that the nction at the auditorium of hoped the next meeting of 400 million dollars would be Kabul Technicum with the According to a report from the U.N. Conference on Tr- sufficient to make the cooperation of the 12th par- 90 (UN-CTA- Mazari Sharif more than ade and Development common fund work. He no- ty ward of the city, to cele- workers of Thermo Power will be able to set ted that the present world brate the enforcement of plant of Mazari Sharif and a up the long sought Com- agreement covering tin pri- the Decrees No. Six, Seven vV: great y number of noble citi- mon Fund to stabilise wor- ces alone needed 250 mill- and Eight of the RC. zens of that area took part ld commodity prices. ion dollars annually 1o in voluntary of facto- work make it work. At the outset of the fun- ry. Waldheim, in Jamaica on a four day official visit, ction the national anthem As a result of this volun- The Common Fund, told a press, conference Fr- of the DRA was sung. Af- tary and collective work group agreements iday there was agreement terwards Dr. Mahmoud, Se- more than 100 cubic mete- covering about 18 commod- on the need to establish the cretary of the 12th party rs of stone was transferred ities including raw fund, a key a new such ward and General Secret- by the volunteers to fa- element in the materials as sugar, grains ary of the Family Guidan- 20,-00- world economic order, but ctory which saved afs and some metals, is no one had said how much meant ce Association discussed in V, to work by buying commod- they were willing to contri- detail the victory of the irr- ities at times plenty wh- bute to make it work. of evocable Saur Revolution Similarly during the last re- en prices are down and and the values of the dec- week more 500 Waldeim said he .hoped than noble leasing them on the market rees. Alaq-adar- this could be worked out citizens of Khwahan i, in times of shortage when ( including officials when UNCTAD meets in prices rise.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Sjsisffmsnlj It Convened Its ; An- by Plenary Meeting of the Senate Ising Committee Considered the Attend , Its Next Meeting , to Tion of the Province Said
    ICABIR & CO. LTD. This Biggest exporters of Ifghan handicrafts offering the best qua-- ' space lity Afghan products at: KABIR BOUTIQUE V ' THE- - is ES Address: Charahi Ansari (Share MI Nau). Tels: 30189 and 30183. for sale ' Post Box: 406. Cable. Pustincha Cable: PUSTINCHA VOL. X NO. 55 KABUL, SUNDAY, MAY 30, 1971 (JAWZA 9, 1350 S.H.) PRICE AF. 4 Batnyan colossi HOUSE COMMITTEE Prince Ahmad I STUDIES TREATY Shah returns restoration to Kabul KABUL. .May, 30, (Bakhtar- )-, work resumes ON EDUCATION His Royal - Highness Prince Ah- mad Shah who went to Europe early in April for medical check KABUL, May 30, (Bakhtar).-T- he KABUL, May 30, (Bakhtar). The on Elimina- Conventl6n up treatment returned home Deputy Minister of Informa- - ' tion of Discrimination in Education which has been signed and at 11:20 a.m. this morning. tion and Culture Mohammad Kh-ali- d by Afghanistan and has been sent to the House of the People He was welcomed at the air- - Roashan, arrived Bamyan for ratification was considered by the Cultural Education- in and port by HRH Princess Belqis, yesterday to inspect the condi- al Affairs Committee of the House yesterday. The Commit- HRH Marshal Shah Wall Khan" living of Indian ex-per- ts tee has already considered some parts of the convention in tion of the Ghazi, HRH General Sardar Ab--! who are helping in the im- some of its earlier meetings. ' dul Wali, some other members of plementation of historical ' the the Royal Family, Prime Min-- The meeting decided to invite Mansouri should i monuments preservation' and to attend the next ister Noor Ahmad Etemadi, Co- the Deputy Foreign Minister for meeting solve any problems they may of the Committee on Minister Ali Mohammad, Se- Far-ha- urt have.
    [Show full text]
  • Les Nouvelles D'afghanistan
    Trente-cinquième année N°147 Décembre 2014 (4ème trimestre) Les Nouvelles 6 Euros d’AFGHANISTAN ACTION SANTÉ L’Institut Médical Français pour l’Enfant DROITS DE L’HOMME La communauté internationale et les martyrs afghans HISTOIRE ISSN 0249-0072 ISSN L’affaire Pir Chami Editorial Les Nouvelles d’Afghanistan SOMMAIRE N°147 Une situation imprévisible COOPÉRATION La France au centre... de l’éducation afghane par Gérard GROUX 3 Ce numéro est plus tourné vers le passé que vers l’avenir. Vous y trou- verez notamment l’histoire de Pir-e Chami, à la fin des années 30, et un récit PROVINCE concernant ce que fut l’aventure des nombreux Français qui se rendirent dans Un autre visage de l’Afghanistan par Philippe BERTONECHE 5 les années 80 en Afghanistan, pour soulager et soigner la population afghane, pour témoigner ou filmer sa Résistance. Vous trouverez aussi une courte his- DROITS DE L’HOMME toire de l’aviation afghane. Plus proche de nous, nous revenons sur la question La communauté internationale du jugement des crimes de guerre commis après 1978. ll est important de et les martyrs afghans connaître le passé plus ou moins récent de l’Afghanistan, si l’on veut com- par Zia FARHANG 7 prendre ses problèmes actuels. Quant à l’actualité dont nous parlons, c’est celle, positive, des actions huma- HISTOIRE nitaires ou de développement qui montrent qu’il est possible de faire avancer L’affaire Pir Chami par Gilles ROSSIGNOL 9 les choses à la base, pour peu qu’on en ait la volonté. Si nous n’évoquons pas le présent dans sa dimension politique, ni l’avenir, L’aviation afghane - Envol laborieux et développement c’est peut-être parce que le présent et donc l’avenir paraissent indéchiffrables.
    [Show full text]
  • Ceaselire Begins Invietnam. but U.~. Reports Incidents
    University of Nebraska at Omaha DigitalCommons@UNO Kabul Times Digitized Newspaper Archives 12-25-1968 Kabul Times (December 25, 1968, vol. 7, no. 228) Bakhtar News Agency Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.unomaha.edu/kabultimes Part of the International and Area Studies Commons Recommended Citation Bakhtar News Agency, "Kabul Times (December 25, 1968, vol. 7, no. 228)" (1968). Kabul Times. 1932. https://digitalcommons.unomaha.edu/kabultimes/1932 This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the Digitized Newspaper Archives at DigitalCommons@UNO. It has been accepted for inclusion in Kabul Times by an authorized administrator of DigitalCommons@UNO. For more information, please contact [email protected]. " I,' " ," "\ '1 j', .. J' '• . " '. " . , u . , :. " .' ) . ' . , . \ ., , . ~, .", ': , " " " " '; , t.. ' . , r: .. .. , . " , . '. ~ If'·',~ ,• , .... , .•.•• ' ", '., "L '\'/"\_'j" . ,' ;:;I ,'. '\. ... "I' •' I ~ ~- "t:.L'" , , .'..l ',t lI~~;,"~IJV~" -.·1·" 1 " .', ", JI :• ,. " ",' f'" " ... 'THJl"'KAB~: OECEMBER'l!4~ll68------'" " r'·· PAGEl' 4 ., ", , ,.,!:,.: TIMES "1 .:....--'-'---~_..• .' ,: f. _.._.-.- --'-,-\~; ----'-----~·------P-olyteC-·H-"ni~: -. " .. , , .:Efom~.· ~,:. --'~;De-'lid w1I;~eaI buy~ mor~ ~. \ . l\.AOUL, uce,' ~'t', \D,UDUlC).- '" . :Little people 'NallQlMlls ,..... ~ :.. (Continued from pa,;. I) U"~e .)~ I.:J.1hUlCll "ISH li1e 'JD.10r.. 529 square metres and several games IIlCHUJIl alit! \..WLUre NUIllSLry'S r'bUUl . «:oon",,1# from ptJIl_ 2) t:' tratisfonn Itself"i~t() .a fU~Ied~ the; are "w6rking ~.. res«lll? " 'i:an be ,played there at the. same .... Iull;') WilJ.y, .' ftrtnly with PO/Ilpidou's blqe.t mIstake was '. lied party, '. It Is 'nli~'!let serloia;' ,bllt there ..I time. The auditorIum has a rotaUng I ut! 1.:1UOS are run b,Y the 4ibra.­ wtprllDi..,:toe? ::blJ/,p\akilli' .th.e But t.he lop; .GaulllSt • leaders Is already10pen 'tillk of fltllCism a' ., ~.
    [Show full text]
  • Loyrtll Wiip
    wiip r Preservation of lOYRTll Afghan culture P. s (s. J ' li-.- ,. ...Jl-- L Oil I I.I.J .ML-- .. !.' - -- !'! Ll J,l. 1 I.f:i V 6 VQI-- . XVII NO. Zf THURSDAY, FEB. 14, 1980 (DALWA 45, 1358 S.II.) Price Afs. HUSAKfS ;v4fc"'''t. tfc' Mokammel raps MESSAGE REPLIED KABUL, Feb. 14, (Bakh- US9 Western efforts tar). The Information Department of the Ministry of Foreign Affairs reports that Babrak Karmal, Gene- ral Secretary of the Cent- ral Committee of PDPA, to interfere in BRA President of RC and Prime Minister of DRA, has sent KABUL, Feb. 14, (Bakhtar). Deputy Foreign Minister for Poli- the following reply messa- Hadi Mokammel who leads the DRA's delega- ge to Gustav Husak, Ge- tical Affairs Abdul neral Secretary of the Cen- tion at the Human Rights Commission in Geneva in a speech de- tral Committee of the nounced the attempts of the United States of America and other Party of Czecho- ; slovakia and President of Pill Demo- t 11 '$0' western countries to interfere in the internal affairs of the the Czechoslovak Socialist '''fl, cratic Republic of Afghanistan. Republic: Esteemed Comrade; collu- - America in the Indian Afghan-Sovi- et relations and He unmasked the of I have the pleasure to and Gulf re emphasised that the Soviet sion of imperialist forces Ocean Persian express my thanks for your m against the people of Afghs gion. Union came to the help of comradely message sent j build- - ? the Afghan people at the anistan who are busy by you while overflying the 4'l ac- ' ing new The aim of all these most difficult moments.
    [Show full text]
  • Diario Oficial De Las Comunidades Europeas 9.3.2001 L 67/1
    9.3.2001 ES Diario Oficial de las Comunidades Europeas L 67/1 I (Actos cuya publicación es una condición para su aplicabilidad) REGLAMENTO (CE) No 467/2001 DEL CONSEJO de 6 de marzo de 2001 por el que se prohíbe la exportación de determinadas mercancías y servicios a Afganistán, se refuerza la prohibición de vuelos y se amplía la congelación de capitales y otros recursos finan- cieros de los talibanes de Afganistán, y se deroga el Reglamento (CE) no 337/2000 del Consejo EL CONSEJO DE LA UNIÓN EUROPEA, (4) Para establecer la máxima seguridad jurídica en la Comu- nidad, deberán darse a conocer públicamente los Visto el Tratado constitutivo de la Comunidad Europea y, en nombres y demás datos pertinentes de las personas, particular, sus artículos 60 y 301, entidades y organismos cuyos fondos deben ser conge- lados por designación de las autoridades de las Naciones Unidas, una descripción del territorio afgano bajo Vista la Posición común 2001/154/PESC del Consejo, de 26 de control talibán tal como ha sido designado por las auto- febrero de 2001, relativa a la adopción de medidas restrictivas ridades de las Naciones Unidas, así como la lista de adicionales contra los talibanes y por la que se modifica la organizaciones y organismos gubernamentales de Posición común 96/746/PESC (1), socorro que podrán efectuar vuelos de carácter humani- tario a Afganistán. Asimismo, habrá que establecer en la Vista la propuesta de la Comisión, Comunidad un procedimiento para modificar estas listas. Considerando lo siguiente: (5) Las autoridades competentes de los Estados miembros (1) El 19 de diciembre de 2000, el Consejo de Seguridad de deberían poder asegurar, en caso necesario, el cumpli- las Naciones Unidas adoptó la Resolución 1333 (2000) miento de las disposiciones del presente Reglamento en la que se exigía a los talibanes, entre otras cosas, que sobre la congelación de capitales y recursos financieros.
    [Show full text]
  • Gn 6402 United Nations Sanctions Ordinance
    G.N. 6402 UNITED NATIONS SANCTIONS ORDINANCE (Chapter 537) Pursuant to section 3(3)(b) of the United Nations Sanctions (Afghanistan) Regulation (Chapter 537 sub. leg.), the Chief Executive the Honourable TUNG Chee Hwa has authorised the publication of the following designation by the Committee of the Security Council of the United Nations established pursuant to Resolution 1267:— • Mullah Mohammad Rabbani, Chairman of the Ruling Council, Head of the Council of Ministers; • Mullah Hadji Mohammad Hassan, First Deputy, Council of Ministers; Governor of Kandahar; • Maulavi Abdul Kabir, Second Deputy, Council of Ministers; Governor of Nangahar Province; Head of Eastern Zone; • Mullah Mohammed Omar, Leader of the Faithful (‘Amir ul-Mumineen’), Afghanistan • Mullah Mohammad Tahre Anwari, Administrative Affairs; • Maulavi Sayyed Haqqan, Minister of Administrative Affairs; • Maulavi Abdul Latif Mansur, Minister of Agriculture; • Mullah Shams-ur-Rahman, Deputy Minister of Agriculture; • Maulavi Attiqullah Akhund, Deputy Minister of Agriculture • Maulavi Abdul Ghafoor, Deputy Minister of Agriculture; • Akhtar Mohammad Mansour, Minister of Civil Aviation and Transportation; • Hadji Tahis, Deputy Minister of Civil Aviation; • Mullah Mohammad Naim, Deputy Minister of Civil Aviation; • Hidayatullah Abu Turab, Deputy Minister of Civil Aviation; • Mullah Yar Mohammad Rahimi, Minister of Communication; • Mullah Haji Alla Dad Tayeb, Deputy Minister of Communication; • Maulavi Abdul Razaq, Minister of Commerce; • Maulavi Faiz Mohammad Faizan, Deputy Minister of Commerce; • Maulavi Nik Mohammad, Deputy Minister of Commerce; • Mullah Matiullah, Kabul Custom House; • Maulavi Dadullah Akhund, Minister of Construction; • Mullah Hadji Ubaidullah Akhund, Minister of Defence; • Mullah Fazel M. Mazloom, Deputy Chief of Army Staff; • Mullah Baradar, Deputy, Minister of Defence; • Mullah Abdul Rauf, Commander of Central Corpus; • Mullah Amir Khan Motaqi, Minister of Education; • Mullah Mohammad Nasim Hanafi, Deputy Minister of Education; • Maulavi S.
    [Show full text]
  • Up with Iran
    . f FOR SHEER VA-- s YH DELIGHT 11 11 MES . Q vfiy-.-;,- jpj'M ciJ' JAN 3 01963 SD. VOL. VII, NO. 239 KABUL, TUESDAY, JANUARY 7, 1969 (JADI 17; 1347 S.H.) PRICE AFS. 4 SiSiSiSHiSiMiiSiSiSimSiSiSiHSHHSVSHMMHiMpMMMaaaaa TELEPHONE V 0 Etemadi expresses regrets over BE LINK TO SET Boeing 727 crash ? - A ... v ' r fr.. KABUL Jan. 7, (Bakhtar. UP WITH IRAN Prime Minister Noor Ahmad Ete-ma- di after hearing a report at the' cabinet fr- By A Stall Writer meeting yesterday om Afghan Air Authority 'Pre- sident KABUL, Jan. 7. Afghanistan new telephone circuits will also, be Sardar Sultan Mahmoud Ghazi on the of Afghan and Iran are to have' direct tele- operating between .Meshad and He- crash the Airlines Boeing 727 phone links from on rat, the spokesman said. He added in London now' at expressed highly reduced rate, a Communica- that the reduced rates are expected his regret and' said: "At this sad moment we consi- tions Ministry spokesman told the to encourage callers to make freq- . " der ourselves so- Kabul Times this morning. uent use of the available facilities. ' ' partners in the rrow which have fallen upon the Previously telephone communica- -' He explained that rates were re- families whose have tions between the two countries was duced sometime ago when direct members ' bet-we- died in the incident." possible only via Europe, a unit telephone links were opened He also expressed regrets call costing nearly Af. 700 (a unit Afghanistan and Pakistan. the of the government of Afghanistan call is conversation over the tele- This he said produced the desired to the government of the natio- phone for three minutes only).
    [Show full text]
  • G.N. 260 UNITED NATIONS SANCTIONS ORDINANCE (Chapter 537) Pursuant to Section 3(3)(B) of the United Nations Sanctions (Afghanistan) Regulation (Chapter 537 Sub
    G.N. 260 UNITED NATIONS SANCTIONS ORDINANCE (Chapter 537) Pursuant to section 3(3)(b) of the United Nations Sanctions (Afghanistan) Regulation (Chapter 537 sub. leg.), the Chief Executive the Honourable TUNG Chee Hwa has authorized the publication of the following designation by the Committee of the Security Council of the United Nations established pursuant to Resolution 1267. This new list supersedes all previous lists gazetted earlier under section 3(3)(b) of the Regulation. Individuals: Mullah Mohammad Rabbani, Chairman of the Ruling Council, Head of the Council of Ministers; Mullah Hadji Mohammad Hassan, First Deputy, Council of Ministers; Governor of Kandahar; Maulavi Abdul Kabir, Second Deputy, Council of Ministers; Governor of Nangahar Province; Head of Eastern Zone; Mullah Mohammed Omar, Leader of the Faithful (‘Amir ul-Mumineen’), Afghanistan Mullah Mohammad Tahre Anwari, Administrative Affairs; Maulavi Sayyed Haqqan, Minister of Administrative Affairs; Maulavi Abdul Latif Mansur, Minister of Agriculture; Mullah Shams-ur-Rahman, Deputy Minister of Agriculture; Maulavi Attiqullah Akhund, Deputy Minister of Agriculture Maulavi Abdul Ghafoor, Deputy Minister of Agriculture; Akhtar Mohammad Mansour, Minister of Civil Aviation and Transportation; Hadji Tahis, Deputy Minister of Civil Aviation; Mullah Mohammad Naim, Deputy Minister of Civil Aviation; Hidayatullah Abu Turab, Deputy Minister of Civil Aviation; Mullah Yar Mohammad Rahimi, Minister of Communication; Mullah Haji Alla Dad Tayeb, Deputy Minister of Communication; Maulavi Abdul Razaq, Minister of Commerce; Maulavi Faiz Mohammad Faizan, Deputy Minister of Commerce; Maulavi Nik Mohammad, Deputy Minister of Commerce; Mullah Matiullah, Kabul Custom House; Maulavi Dadullah Akhund, Minister of Construction; Mullah Hadji Ubaidullah Akhund, Minister of Defence; Mullah Fazel M.
    [Show full text]
  • Internal Political and Security Situation
    Keesing's Record of World Events (formerly Keesing's Contemporary Archives), Volume 31, November, 1985 Afghanistan, Page 33989 © 1931-2006 Keesing's Worldwide, LLC - All Rights Reserved. Internal political and security situation Summary and key dates Convocation of Loya Jirga (April 23, 1985). Internal security situation (April 1984 to October 1985). Other developments relating to Soviet involvement in Afghanistan (April 1984 to August 1985). security developments involving foreign countries (May 1984 to November 1985). United Nations attempts to mediate in conflict (August 1984 to August 1985). UN report on human rights violations (March 13, 1985). Internal political affairs (September 1984 to October 1985). Government appointments (July 1984 to June 1985). The Afghan Revolutionary Council announced on April 6, 1985, that a Loya Jirga (Grand National Assembly or Supreme Council–a nationwide traditional gathering of tribal leaders) would be held during the current Afghan year (i. e. before March 21, 1986). The announcement came in a government statement broadcast on Kabul radio which stressed that such an assembly had traditionally been called at ‘sensitive historic moments’, adding that the forthcomingLoya Jirga would discuss ways of ‘maintaining reliable peace and security, halting intervention by imperialist and reactionary forces, preventing Afghan blood being shed by Afghan, and implementing the revolution’. A special commission to be chaired by President Babrak Karmal was appointed to organize elections to the assembly and to set a date for convocation. [For last Loya Jirga in 1977;see 28224 B; 28467 A.] The Loya Jirga took place on April 23–25. On the final day the 1,796 delegates unanimously adopted a resolution approving the continuing Soviet military presence in Afghanistan which followed the armed intervention of the Soviet Union at the end of 1979 [for previous reports see 32249 A.
    [Show full text]
  • 13.11.2001 — 004.001 — 1 B Council Regulation (Ec)
    2001R0467 — EN — 13.11.2001 — 004.001 — 1 This document is meant purely as a documentation tool and the institutions do not assume any liability for its contents ►B COUNCIL REGULATION (EC) No 467/2001 of 6 March 2001 prohibiting the export of certain goods and services to Afghanistan, strengthening the flight ban and extending the freeze of funds and other financial resources in respect of the Taliban of Afgha- nistan, and repealing Regulation (EC) No 337/2000 (OJ L 67, 9.3.2001, p. 1) Amended by: Official Journal No page date ►M1 Commission Regulation (EC) No 1354/2001 of 4 July 2001 L 182 15 5.7.2001 ►M2 Commission Regulation (EC) No 1996/2001 of 11 October 2001 L 271 21 12.10.2001 ►M3 Commission Regulation (EC) No 2062/2001 of 19 October 2001 L 277 25 20.10.2001 ►M4 Commission Regulation (EC) No 2199/2001 of 12 November 2001 L 295 16 13.11.2001 2001R0467 — EN — 13.11.2001 — 004.001 — 2 ▼B COUNCIL REGULATION (EC) No 467/2001 of 6 March 2001 prohibiting the export of certain goods and services to Afghanistan, strengthening the flight ban and extending the freeze of funds and other financial resources in respect of the Taliban of Afghanistan, and repealing Regulation (EC) No 337/2000 THE COUNCIL OF THE EUROPEAN UNION, Having regard to the Treaty establishing the European Community, and in particular Articles60 and 301 thereof, Having regard to Council Common Position 2001/154/CFSP of 26 February 2001 concerning additional restrictive measures against the Taliban and amending Common Position 96/746/CFSP (1), Having regard to the proposal from the Commission, Whereas: (1) On 19 December 2000, the United NationsSecurity Council adopted Resolution 1333 (2000) demanding, inter alia, that the Taliban comply with Resolution 1267 (1999), in particular by ceasing to provide sanctuary and training for international terror- ists and their organisations and by handing over Usama Bin Ladin to the relevant authoritiesfor trial.
    [Show full text]
  • U. 8. Getting Ready for 1969 Attempt at Lunar Landing
    University of Nebraska at Omaha DigitalCommons@UNO Kabul Times Digitized Newspaper Archives 12-29-1968 Kabul Times (December 29, 1968, vol. 7, no. 231) Bakhtar News Agency Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.unomaha.edu/kabultimes Part of the International and Area Studies Commons Recommended Citation Bakhtar News Agency, "Kabul Times (December 29, 1968, vol. 7, no. 231)" (1968). Kabul Times. 1929. https://digitalcommons.unomaha.edu/kabultimes/1929 This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the Digitized Newspaper Archives at DigitalCommons@UNO. It has been accepted for inclusion in Kabul Times by an authorized administrator of DigitalCommons@UNO. For more information, please contact [email protected]. , , L. \ " " ' , ' ,, " '·l'i· , " .' THE' ~UL TIMES "\ D~dEMBER28, -1968 • j ,.' ~P~AG~E~4~ __--;----'--~'-:""-~'------:--:--~~-~IKrihai:::nAbdul Ghaffar Khq,n's, Eid f$pl!ech . •• 'HI n . A ~ I'• '(. Following Is a speech by Khan oadeast ended a fr.iend,turnehd tO wWe arelglvMen nlames, ~dey~e~ ";.1U"'~ \ -'I:t---'r:I"""r'T'". ",' Airlines Prime Minister's speech I ~ h Kh d /1 d e and lIoted' "1 did not t tok e ar.e a so os ems, a ,r , A I,d,,/ G afta, an, ve~, on m. h' d f 11 J'k this" brothers. We have freed one co' ARIANA AFGHAN AIR- «'o/ltill'"d from I) Ihe soil is thc same soil and the her<",';' ,20 nil /';;.b:;~caS1ol1 "f th~ fa~dh~~::,s: ,,~o: th~r~ fs goo'd .untry, Islam constitutes brother- . , . poe' E~"/1.:t';r~na~~ ab'rOth~rs" LINES: be ensured In this country one day.
    [Show full text]
  • XIHIF, - ; DELIGHT .1 R I ' IMES
    Li. rnvA FOR SHEflR XIHIF, - ; DELIGHT .1 r I ' IMES PRICE AFS. SUNDAY, JANUARY 5, 1969 (JADI 15, 1347 S.H.) VOL. VII,-NO- 237 KABUL, " ' $ " 'tf . V; '' ', r vi- , AR IANA'S BOEING 727 CRASH ES NEAR .''.' ' LONDON; PILOTS AMONG 17 SURVIVORS ;..k.. tf .': V9 , Afg frnm the crash. Thev inrliiH-- a ha. LONDON, Jan. 5, (AFP). inside the house. I believe I saw a officials of the airline and the London by who amazingly survived when Ariana Afghan Airlines Boeing 727 little airl being carrid out, han Air Authority left for mbrning to lnves-tiga- te the plane demolished the house, crashed into a house near London's "The tall of the plane is resting by Iran Air this leaving only a pile of smouldering Galtwick Airport early yesterday on the ruins of the house, I carried the crash. ' plane operation rubble. Three adults in the house while making a landing approach away a few survivors from the The was put in Afghan Airlines in were killed. and authorities said at least 39 rlane". by the Ariana ' . ... w a '1 t rS O The Boeing cut a swathe throu- of the 63 persons aboard were The plane left Kabul lor umaun Apru iyoo. as gh trees and hedgerows before ex- killed. at 4:30 yesterday an airline source Captain Nauroz was quoted from ploding against the. house, ' which Of the 17 people rushed to hos- said no passenger list was available saying he had been diverted airport, Heathrow, stands in farmland about two kms pital, most of them suffering from yet but confirmed two of the pas- London's main fog.
    [Show full text]