حامد کرزی، رئیسجمهور پیشین #افغانستان، تلاش برای حمله بر #مکه_مکرمه را با شدیدترین الفاظ محکوم میکند و ضمن ابراز همدردی با کشور دوست و برادر #عربستان_سعودی، بر حفظ حرمت #حرمین_شریفین در هر حال تاکید مینماید.
رئیسجمهور پیشین افغانستان، اظهار امیدواری میکند که با تدبیر و دوراندیشی کشورها و اطراف دخیل، از افزایش تنش و درگیری جلوگیری و زمینهٔ تحکیم صلح و ثبات پایدار در منطقه فراهم شود.
پاکستان کې د طب افغان محصلین له زده کړو محرومول او اخراجول دا ښیي چې د افغانستان په وړاندې د پاکستان اوږد مهاله سیاست او ستراتیژي هماغسې دښمنانه ده او د پاکستان حاکمان خپله گټه د افغانستان د ټولنې، دولتي موسساتو، اردو…په تضعیف او اضمحلال کې ویني. پدې دلیل دوی زموږ د نجونو او هلکانو د تعلیمیافته کیدو مخه نیسی.
When President Karzai says, “We need a country for everyone,” those words deeply touched me. I worked with @KarzaiH for years, and what I saw was more than a politician. I saw a human being, an Afghan who truly loves his country and his people. He stayed when staying was hardest, and he went through that uncertainty alongside his people.
“A country for everyone” is more than just a few words. It sends a powerful message across #Afghanistan and beyond: no Afghan should be left outside the door. Every Afghan deserves a #place, a #voice, #dignity, and the feeling that this country belongs to them too.
On a personal level, I will never forget that when everything fell apart, he didn’t leave. He stayed with his children, but he also stayed with his people through the fear & uncertainty. To me, that choice said something very simple: “I am here with you.”
That is why his words touched me so deeply. We need a country for everyone & not just as a slogan, but as a shared hope. A home big enough for every Afghan, where we can live together in #peace and where everyone feels they belong.
That is the Afghanistan I hope we can build together. 🇦🇫
In an interview with the first journalist the Taliban has allowed to visit him in the past three years, Afghanistan’s first elected leader discusses the US-Iran conflict, his fight for female education — and why he chose to stay after the Taliban takeover: https://t.co/NL5OMGM9fi
کابل در فقدان مدیریت عقلانی و ناکامی در فهم یک دسیسه احتمالی، با ساختوساز بیرویه و ایجاد فضاهای متراکم، قابلیت زندگی را ازدست میدهد و با خشکیدن منابع آبی به یک ویرانه و متروکه مبدل خواهد شد.
اکنون، آخرین خط سفره آبی زیرزمینی کابل در خطر نابودی است. https://t.co/JJNLjQt3sL
Hamid Karzai stayed and Afghanistan should value that.
When Kabul fell in August 2021, Former Afghan president Hamid Karzai @KarzaiH could have left. He chose to stay.
Five years later, he remains in Afghanistan despite restrictions on his movement, difficulties travelling even for medical treatment, and the Taliban’s deeply troubling record. His own daughters are among a generation denied secondary education. In 2026, an estimated 2.4 million Afghan girls are excluded from secondary school.
The contrast with the Afghanistan Karzai helped rebuild is stark. School enrolment rose from fewer than one million children in 2001 to around 10 million by 2013, including more than three million girls.
Today, the Taliban govern a country of more than 40 million people, yet after five years in power Russia remains the only state to have formally recognised their government. Afghanistan desperately needs bridges between Kabul and the world, between competing Afghan constituencies, and between a painful past and an uncertain future. Karzai can be part of that binding glue.
History offers examples of elder statesmen whose value eventually went beyond the governments they once led. Nelson Mandela, who became a bridge across a deeply divided South Africa. Charles de Gaulle, whose political weight helped hold France together at moments of national crisis. Karzai is not either man, and Afghanistan is a different story. But the lesson is relevant. Countries in crisis sometimes need figures who can speak across divides when formal institutions cannot.
Karzai had his flaws, as every leader does. But among contemporary Afghan political figures, few can match his combination of national recognition, international standing, regional relationships, political experience and ability to speak to very different Afghan constituencies.
He has chosen to remain with his people and his children when a far easier life was available elsewhere. That decision alone challenges the old narrative of Afghan leaders abandoning the country when circumstances turn against them.
Afghanistan should not waste such an asset. Karzai no longer holds office. But he may still have an important role in helping hold Afghanistan together.
https://t.co/oo6Bvs3GDA
A pretty comprehensive interview of Afghanistan's eminent leader, the former president Hamid Karzai.
Mishal Hussain's podcast for Bloomberg is tight and the questions well- informed.
FRIDAY and latest episode is out: Hamid Karzai looking back on 25 years since 9/11 and at Afghanistan’s current reality.
Find The Mishal Husain Show podcast here ⬇️
https://t.co/DaaLKL24dL
Karzai tells me he won’t send his children overseas, even though the daughters who were with him in a 2021 video will one by one be banned from going to school - it’s already happened to the eldest
https://t.co/GNwfZzNwXf
Afghanistan’s first elected president speaks on regime change wars, conflict with Pakistan and why he’s still talking to the Taliban. https://t.co/35pgTlVllJ
Five years on from the Taliban’s return to power in Afghanistan, former President Hamid Karzai said the group will struggle to gain international legitimacy as long as it restricts girls and women from education and work https://t.co/2WgscsaqjT
Former Afghan President Hamid Karzai says he won't send his daughter to school abroad to escape Taliban restrictions.
He tells @MishalHusain what life is like for him under the new regime.
Listen at https://t.co/t8XaoHlGlI or watch The Mishal Husain Show at https://t.co/iC92ypPVaL
Former Afghan President Hamid Karzai says he won't send his daughter to school abroad to escape Taliban restrictions.
He tells @MishalHusain what life is like for him under the new regime.
Listen at https://t.co/hiiyJd7zoa or watch The Mishal Husain Show at https://t.co/wWtSP14Itq
Parween Pazhwak "I READ TO KNOW" Poem, Illustration, Voice 2011, Hozhab... https://t.co/OmnSf18rf6 via @YouTube#LetHerLearn
I READ TO KNOW
Pome, Illustration & Voice by #ParweenPazhwak 2011
Video by #HomayoonHozhaberShinwary 2026
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ArianaAfghanistan
Ex-president Hamid Karzai:
Understanding and respecting each other will allow Afghanistan to move forward.
Now is the time for repentance and reconciliation. My appeal is for coexistence in order to build the country's well-being.
https://t.co/zwglzRFVSo