NOURNEWS - Following the meeting between Saudi Ambassador to Kabul Jassim al-Khaledi and Fazl Hadi Muslim Yar, Speaker of the Afghan Senate, local and foreign media reported that al-Khalidi had promised that his country would In addition to the University of Islamic Sciences in Nangarhar and a hospital in Kabul, it is building 100 "religious schools" in Afghanistan.
The announcement sparked widespread reactions among social media users and Afghan media activists, who were largely concerned about the recurrence of Pakistan's bitter experience.
Following the reactions, the Saudi embassy in Kabul issued a statement claiming that the meeting focused on "strengthening bilateral relations", "this year's Hajj regulations" and Saudi Arabia's assistance to Afghanistan's "health and public educational institutions".
The announcement's emphasis on "helping government education institutions" instead of "building 100 religious schools," according to a report by Muslim Yar's office, was in fact a response to these reactions, and in practice showed that the Saudi government was at least in the public domain. And the media has backed down.
to describe precisely; Either the speaker of the Afghan Senate has issued a false report on the meeting, or the Saudi government has been forced to back down after public reactions to the construction of religious schools.
It is not difficult to analyze the type of reaction of the Afghan media and public opinion to this issue, given the black record of Al-Saud in creating extremist terrorist groups that have robbed the Afghan people of peace and security alongside the oppression of US-European troops for years.
In fact, this approach of the people shows the depth of the hatred of the Shiite and Sunni community of Afghanistan towards the intervention of the Saudi regime in their country, which is aimed at the development of extremism and violence.
Interestingly, Even the livelihood and medical coverage highlighted in the Saudi ambassador's promises have not been able to stop the protests.
The incident shows that the Al-Saud court can no longer use the issue of poverty in Afghanistan and Pakistan to advance its anti-security goals in the region.
BY: Mohammad Ghaderi
NOURNEWS