Deputy PM for Economic Affairs: I encourage citizens to plant saplings in their local areas and diligently care for them

dpmea_admin
Thu, Mar 21 2024 1:40 PM
WhatsApp Image 2024-03-23 at 08.28.21_165029e8

The Deputy PM for Economic Affairs, Mullah Abdul Ghani Baradar Akhund, while planting saplings in the courtyard of the Arg on the 21st of March, asked the citizens, especially the citizens of Kabul, to plant and nurture saplings in their areas and give it their full attention. Encouraging particularly the residents of Kabul, he urged them to not only plant saplings but also to diligently care for them. Emphasizing the dual benefits of such actions, he highlighted how it would not only enhance the beauty of the nation but also contribute to environmental preservation, ultimately positively impacting public health. Notably, plans are underway to plant two million trees, both fruit-bearing and ornamental, in Kabul this solar year, aiming to elevate the city's aesthetic appeal and bolster environmental sustainability.

Latest news

Wed, Sep 04 2024 4:23 PM
Background image

The regular meeting of the Inter-Ministerial Investment Committee was held at Marmarin Palace.

In this meeting, convened on September 3, 2024 at Marmarin Palace, discussions were held according to the agenda on several investment proposals. Among the proposals presented for. . .

Fri, Aug 30 2024 8:37 AM
Background image

The Deputy Prime Minister for Economic Affairs Inspects the Progress of the Qosh Tepa Canal's Weir

Deputy Prime Minister for Economic Affairs, Mullah Abdul Ghani Baradar Akhund, inspected the ongoing work on the weir for the Qosh Tepa Canal. He praised the efforts of the National. . .

Thu, Aug 29 2024 1:58 PM
Background image

Uzbekistan: Ready to Facilitate the Transit of Afghanistan’s Fresh Fruits to Central Asian Countries Starting Today

During his visit to Uzbekistan, Mullah Abdul Ghani Baradar Akhund, the Deputy Prime Minister for Economic Affairs, met with Uzbekistan's Prime Minister, Abdulla Aripov, on the sidelines. . .

BACK TO NEWS