Talibani's first commercial flight reaches Afghanistan
Only 10 people were on board the PIA plane that landed at Kabul Airport; The number of airlines staff was more than the passengers
It has been almost a month since the Taliban occupation in Afghanistan. On 15 August 2021, the Taliban announced the occupation of the whole of Afghanistan. Now after a month, the first commercial flight has landed in Afghanistan.
A Pakistan International Airlines (PIA) plane landed at Hamid Karzai (Kabul) International Airport on Monday. An AFP journalist also boarded the flight. He told that only 10 passengers were on board the flight. It had more staff than passengers.
A PIA spokesperson said that Pakistan's state-run airline wants to start regular commercial flights to Afghanistan. At the moment, it is not clear how many flights a week will be operated between Islamabad and Kabul.
Kabul Airport
, which was under US control till August 31 From here more than 1 lakh people were rescued and sent to different countries. Lakhs of people were present at the airport during the operation.
After the rescue operation was over, a lot of the airport was damaged, which has been repaired by the Taliban with the help of Qatar and other countries. Last week, several Qatar Airways charter planes reached Kabul Airport. Those people were evacuated from Afghanistan from these planes, who were left out during the rescue operation.
Afghan police in uniform will return to
Kabul Afghan police are going to return to Kabul. The Taliban have decided that the ununiformed Taliban force stationed in Kabul will be sent to the provinces and the Afghan police in uniform will be stationed here. This Afghan police will be the same, which used to be deployed during the previous government. With this, now the uniform of the Taliban force and the police will be the same.
Anamullah Samangani, a member of the Taliban's cultural commission, told that the current Taliban force, which does not have a uniform, will be transferred from Kabul to military posts in the provinces.
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