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Governo Afghanistan, fine collaborazione con missione Onu

epa09136952 An Afghan woman begs for alms on a roadside in Jalalabad, Afghanistan, 15 April 2021. Civilian casualties in Afghanistan increased by 29 percent between January and March compared to the same period in 2020, despite an ongoing peace talks between the Taliban and the government, according to a report by the United Nations Assistance Mission in Afghanistan (UNAMA) on 14 April. UNAMA in its report also underlined a 37 percent increase in the number of women killed and injured, and a 23 percent increase in child casualties compared with the first quarter of 2020. EPA/GHULAMULLAH HABIBI
epa09136952 An Afghan woman begs for alms on a roadside in Jalalabad, Afghanistan, 15 April 2021. Civilian casualties in Afghanistan increased by 29 percent between January and March compared to the same period in 2020, despite an ongoing peace talks between the Taliban and the government, according to a report by the United Nations Assistance Mission in Afghanistan (UNAMA) on 14 April. UNAMA in its report also underlined a 37 percent increase in the number of women killed and injured, and a 23 percent increase in child casualties compared with the first quarter of 2020. EPA/GHULAMULLAH HABIBI
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KABUL, 30 AGO - La polizia morale del governo talebano ha dichiarato che non collaborerà più con la missione delle Nazioni Unite in Afghanistan, definendola "una parte avversa". "A causa della sua continua propaganda, a partire da ora il Ministero per la Propagazione della Virtù e la Prevenzione del Vizio non fornirà alcun supporto o cooperazione con l'Unama (Missione di Assistenza delle Nazioni Unite in Afghanistan), che sarà considerata una parte avversa", ha dichiarato il ministero sui social media nella tarda serata di ieri.

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