A senior official of the Islamic Emirate has invited prominent leaders from Afghanistan’s previous governments to return to the country, describing Afghanistan as a common homeland for all its citizens.
kabul 24: Shahabuddin Delawar, head of the Commission for Contact with Afghan Personalities, made the appeal during a ceremony in Kabul for distributing immunity cards to returnees.
He emphasized that the country belongs to everyone and there is no discrimination among Afghans.Delawar specifically called on figures such as Abdul Rab Rasul Sayyaf, Mohammad Mohaqiq, Abdul Rashid Dostum, Karim Khalili, Fawzia Koofi, and several others to come back.
He revealed that the commission had sent private messages to some of them, particularly noting concerns about Sayyaf’s health. “We secretly sent him a message saying, ‘Professor, come,’” Delawar said. “We heard he is very ill.
Death is inevitable for everyone. It is better to be in your own homeland, in your own Paghman.”He extended the same invitation to Mohaqiq, Khalili, Atta Mohammad Noor, Dostum, and others, stating firmly: “Come.
I guarantee that no one can say anything against you.” Delawar added that the enemy of Afghanistan is common to all and seeks to create obstacles to the country’s progress and development.At the event, dozens of returnees received immunity cards.
Some of those who had returned called for the creation of job opportunities and economic prospects to help them reintegrate smoothly into society.Mirbat Khan Mangal, a former member of parliament, expressed his happiness and said: “I am very pleased. Open your arms.
Opportunities must be created for the youth.”Ahmad Wali Hakimi, a former deputy minister in the previous government’s Ministry of Refugees and Returnees, stated emotionally: “This is my own homeland. I was born here and my entire life has been here.
How can I not return? I tell everyone else to come back as well.”According to statistics from the Commission for Contact with Afghan Personalities, more than 1,300 immunity cards have been issued so far, of which over 1,000 individuals have already returned to Afghanistan from abroad.
The commission was established by decree of the leadership of the Islamic Emirate of Afghanistan. Its goal is to facilitate dialogue, provide a safe environment for the return of former political, military, and civilian figures, and support national reconciliation and reconstruction efforts.
Officials say the program is part of broader initiatives to promote national unity and reduce past tensions.
Delawar stressed once again that the return of these personalities could contribute to stability, economic progress, and Afghan unity, guiding the country toward a better future.
He assured that, except in cases involving personal rights claims, there would be no pursuit of past actions.
