Monitoring Desk
KABUL: Polish President Andrzej Duda arrived in Afghanistan late Monday and called on Afghan Chief Executive Dr. Abdullah Abdullah.
The two sides held talks on expanding bilateral cooperation in different sectors between the two countries.
Chief Executive Dr. Abdullah Abdullah thanked the Polish president for his country’s cooperation with Afghanistan and termed Poland’s support to Afghanistan candidature in the UN Human Righters Council as a good step towards improving relations between the two countries.
President Andrzej Duda disclosed that his country would increase the number of troops for training, advice and assistance of Afghan forces under NATO command.
He vowed to continue providing political and military support to Afghanistan.
The meeting also discussed latest political developments in Afghanistan and the region.
Poland lost 40 troops during their Afghan mission under NATO command from 2002 to 2014.
Currently, the polish troops are engaged in providing training, advice and assistance to Afghan forces under the NATO’s Resolute Support Mission.
ANKARA (Reuters): Turkish Foreign Minister Hakan Fidan told his US counterpart Antony Blinken in a…
KYIV (Reuters): Israel needs a clear and concrete plan for the future of Gaza where…
NEW DELHI (Reuters): India granted citizenship on Wednesday to a first batch of 14 people…
WASHINGTON (AFP): The United States will send a delegation of former officials to Taiwan next…
MOSCOW (AFP): Russian President Vladimir Putin said Wednesday that more powerful and advanced weapons could…
LAHORE (APP): Punjab Chief Minister Maryam Nawaz Sharif sought a monthly schedule for the five-year…
This website uses cookies.