"Those who had come to Afghanistan for protecting human rights committed a genocide of Afghans here"

Monday/6/10/2026

Minister of Borders and tribal affairs Mullah Noorullah Noori while speaking to a large meeting in the Jaghori district of Ghazni province stated those who had come to Afghanistan under the pretext of preventing narcotics and protecting human rights actually committed genocide against Afghans; furthermore, instead of limiting drug use, they left behind a legacy of approximately four and a half million addicts among Afghan population.

He said that since the advent of the Islamic Emirate of Afghanistan, rights of the people have been fully upheld, noting that the Emirate provides equal stipends to the widows and orphans of both former soldiers and Mujahideen. Addressing the government opponents, Mr. Noori warned that those causing trouble should realize they cannot undermine Afghanistan's security or disrupt the unity among its people. He assured the attendees that he would convey their requests and proposals to higher authorities for resolution.

During the gathering, religious scholars and tribal elders also spoke, affirming that the people had made sacrifices to establish this system, stand firmly behind it, and are committed to its staunch defense. In their remarks, they emphasized unity, stating that the Islamic Emirate serves as an umbrella of solidarity for Afghan people. They affirmed that their values and honor are safeguarded under this system and pledged their continued support for it.

Furthermore, the religious scholars and influential figures urged the public to remain vigilant and discerning regarding hostile propaganda on social media aimed at undermining their unity. They added that certain so-called Afghans operating on international platforms abroad can in no way represent the people of Afghanistan. These leaders also called upon officials to undertake the construction of the Gilan-Jaghori road, as well as projects for electricity and water dams.