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Scenes during Afghanistan vs Pakistan Asia Cup 2022 match turned ugly not just on the field but off it as well.
A brawl broke out between fans from both the countries in the stands as they were seen throwing chairs at each other. It was a riot-like situation at the Sharjah Cricket Stadium as the spectators abused and damaged property. 
Many former cricketers including Shoaib Akhtar have condemned the act. The former Pakistan speedster said that Afghan fans have done this in the past as well. He even tagged the former Chief Executive of the Afghanistan Cricket Board Shafiq Stanikzai and wrote ' your crowd & your players both need to learn a few things if you guys want to grow in the sport.'
Tempers flared towards the end of the match when Afghanistan pacer Fareed Khan and Pakistan's Asif Ali had a verbal fight with the Pakistani batter even raising his bat. The Men in Green eventually won a thriller which led to a fight between fans.
Also read: Asia Cup 2022: Pakistan win humdinger to seal final berth, India & Afghanistan knocked out

Asia Cup 2022: Watch! Ugly fight between Afghanistan & Pakistan fans, throw chairs at each other

Scenes during Afghanistan vs Pakistan Asia Cup 2022 match turned ugly not just on the field but off it as well. A brawl broke out between fans from both the countries in the stands as they were seen throwing chairs at each other.

Watch the video here

Tempers flared towards the end of the match when Afghanistan pacer Fareed Khan and Pakistan's Asif Ali had a verbal fight with the Pakistani batter even raising his bat

Scenes during Afghanistan vs Pakistan Asia Cup 2022 match turned ugly not just on the field but off it as well.
A brawl broke out between fans from both the countries in the stands as they were seen throwing chairs at each other. It was a riot-like situation at the Sharjah Cricket Stadium as the spectators abused and damaged property.&nbsp;
Many former cricketers including Shoaib Akhtar have condemned the act. The former Pakistan speedster said that Afghan fans have done this in the past as well. He even tagged the former Chief Executive of the Afghanistan Cricket Board Shafiq Stanikzai and wrote ' your crowd &amp; your players both need to learn a few things if you guys want to grow in the sport.'
Tempers flared towards the end of the match when Afghanistan pacer Fareed Khan and Pakistan's Asif Ali had a verbal fight with the Pakistani batter even raising his bat. The Men in Green eventually won a thriller which led to a fight between fans.
Also read: <a title="Asia Cup 2022: Pakistan win humdinger to seal final berth, India &amp; Afghanistan knocked out" href="https://www.editorji.com/sports-news/cricket/asia-cup-2022-pakistan-win-humdinger-to-seal-final-berth-india-afghanistan-knocked-out-1662580161593">Asia Cup 2022: Pakistan win humdinger to seal final berth, India &amp; Afghanistan knocked out</a>

Afghan schoolgirls on Monday protested against a Taliban decision to ban girls from attending school.
Schoolgirls in Herat held banners and demanded they should be allowed to return to school and continue their studies. Students attending the protest said that forcing girls to stay away from school would leave an entire generation uneducated.
Taliban's minister of higher education had said girls would be given equal access to education, but in gender-segregated settings.
Also Read&nbsp;Taliban replace Women's Ministry with one that will curb their rights
However, the Taliban-run education ministry have not mentioned when girls can return even though the group asked boys from grades six to 12 to go back to school, along with their male teacher.
Earlier this month the Taliban announced an all-male exclusively Taliban Cabinet but said it was an interim setup, offering some hope that a future government would be more inclusive as several of their leaders had promised.

Afghanistan: Female students in Herat demand schools reopen

Afghan schoolgirls on Monday protested against a Taliban decision to ban girls from attending school&nbsp;and demanded they should be allowed to continue their studies

//Girls in Herat&nbsp;protest against Taliban decision to keep them from attending school&nbsp; //Students say decision will leave&nbsp;an entire generation uneducated //Taliban said it will&nbsp;allow&nbsp;education&nbsp;but in gender-segregated settings //So far only boys from grade 6-12 have been asked to return to school&nbsp; //Offering hope?: Taliban has said its all-male cabinet is an&nbsp;interim&nbsp;setup

Schoolgirls in Herat held banners and demanded they should be allowed to return to school and continue their studies

Afghan schoolgirls on Monday protested against a Taliban decision to ban girls from attending school.
Schoolgirls in Herat held banners and demanded they should be allowed to return to school and continue their studies. Students attending the protest said that forcing girls to stay away from school would leave an entire generation uneducated.
Taliban's minister of higher education had said girls would be given equal access to education, but in gender-segregated settings.
Also Read&nbsp;<a href="https://www.editorji.com/story/taliban-replace-women-s-ministry-with-one-that-will-curb-their-rights-1632023122809" target="_blank">Taliban replace Women's Ministry with one that will curb their rights</a>
However, the Taliban-run education ministry have not mentioned when girls can return even though the group asked boys from grades six to 12 to go back to school, along with their male teacher.
Earlier this month the Taliban announced an all-male exclusively Taliban Cabinet but said it was an interim setup, offering some hope that a future government would be more inclusive as several of their leaders had promised.

German Foreign Minister Heiko Maas said Germany would be stepping up its humanitarian aid for Afghanistan but suggested such assistance would only continue if human rights are respected.
Maas was addressing a donor conference hosted by the United Nations in Geneva to drum up emergency funds for beleaguered Afghans who could soon face widespread hunger after decades of conflict.
"Germany has already increased its humanitarian funding to Afghanistan and the region by 100 million euro (approximately 118 million dollars) and we intend to provide another 500 million euro (approximately 590 million US dollars) to help Afghanistan and its neighbouring countries," Maas said.
However Maas added, "The Taliban have to respect basic human rights. And Afghanistan must never again become a place from where terrorism threatens the world."
The first such conference on Afghanistan since the Taliban took over a month ago is testing Western governments and other big traditional donors, which want to protect Afghans from looming humanitarian disaster but also want to keep pressure on the new militant rulers to respect rights and moderate their rule.&nbsp;&nbsp;

Germany to deliver 118 million U.S. dollars aid to Afghanistan but sets conditions for Taliban

Germany would be stepping up its humanitarian aid for Afghanistan but suggested such assistance would only continue if human rights are respected.

German Foreign Minister Heiko Maas said Germany would be stepping up its humanitarian aid for Afghanistan but suggested such assistance would only continue if human rights are respected.
Maas was addressing a donor conference hosted by the United Nations in Geneva to drum up emergency funds for beleaguered Afghans who could soon face widespread hunger after decades of conflict.
SOT-- "Germany has already increased its humanitarian funding to Afghanistan and the region by 100 million euro (approximately 118 million dollars) and we intend to provide another 500 million euro (approximately 590 million US dollars) to help Afghanistan and its neighbouring countries," Maas said.
The first such conference on Afghanistan since the Taliban took over a month ago is testing Western governments and other big traditional donors, which want to protect Afghans from looming humanitarian disaster but also want to keep pressure on the new militant rulers to respect rights and moderate their rule.&nbsp;&nbsp;
SOT-- "The Taliban have to respect basic human rights. And Afghanistan must never again become a place from where terrorism threatens the world."
&nbsp;

Maas was addressing a donor conference to drum up emergency funds for beleaguered Afghans who could soon face widespread hunger after decades of conflict.

German Foreign Minister Heiko Maas said Germany would be stepping up its humanitarian aid for Afghanistan but suggested such assistance would only continue if human rights are respected.
Maas was addressing a donor conference hosted by the United Nations in Geneva to drum up emergency funds for beleaguered Afghans who could soon face widespread hunger after decades of conflict.
"Germany has already increased its humanitarian funding to Afghanistan and the region by 100 million euro (approximately 118 million dollars) and we intend to provide another 500 million euro (approximately 590 million US dollars) to help Afghanistan and its neighbouring countries," Maas said.
However Maas added, "The Taliban have to respect basic human rights. And Afghanistan must never again become a place from where terrorism threatens the world."
The first such conference on Afghanistan since the Taliban took over a month ago is testing Western governments and other big traditional donors, which want to protect Afghans from looming humanitarian disaster but also want to keep pressure on the new militant rulers to respect rights and moderate their rule.&nbsp;&nbsp;

Mullah Hasan&nbsp;Akhund&nbsp;who has been named as the interim Prime Minister of Afghanistan&nbsp;is presently head of the Taliban&rsquo;s powerful decision-making body - Rehbari Shura or leadership council - which serves much like a government Cabinet running all the group's affairs subject to the approval of the top leader.
Reports said that top Taliban leader&nbsp;Mullah Hebatullah himself proposed Mullah Hassan's name to head the government.
Mullah Hassan belongs to Kandahar, the birthplace of the Taliban, and was among the founders of the armed movement. He worked for 20 years as head of Rehbari Shura and remained close to Mullah Hebatullah.
He had served as foreign minister and deputy prime minister during the Taliban's previous government in Afghanistan from 1996 to 2001.Known to be more of a religious than a military leader,&nbsp;he reportedly sanctioned the destruction of the iconic Bamiyan Buddhas in 2001, declaring it a "religious duty".

Afghanistan's new PM: Mullah Hasan Akhund, who sanctioned destruction of Bamiyan Buddhas 

Known to be more of a religious than a military leader,&nbsp;Mullah Hasan&nbsp;Akhund reportedly sanctioned the destruction of the iconic Bamiyan Buddhas in 2001, declaring it a "religious duty". Know more about Afghanistan's interim PM.

Known to be more of a religious than a military leader,&nbsp;he reportedly sanctioned the destruction of the iconic Bamiyan Buddhas in 2001, declaring it a "religious duty".

Mullah Hasan&nbsp;Akhund&nbsp;who has been named as the interim Prime Minister of Afghanistan&nbsp;is presently head of the Taliban&rsquo;s powerful decision-making body - Rehbari Shura or leadership council - which serves much like a government Cabinet running all the group's affairs subject to the approval of the top leader.
Reports said that top Taliban leader&nbsp;Mullah Hebatullah himself proposed Mullah Hassan's name to head the government.
Mullah Hassan belongs to Kandahar, the birthplace of the Taliban, and was among the founders of the armed movement. He worked for 20 years as head of Rehbari Shura and remained close to Mullah Hebatullah.
He had served as foreign minister and deputy prime minister during the Taliban's previous government in Afghanistan from 1996 to 2001. Known to be more of a religious than a military leader,&nbsp;he reportedly sanctioned the destruction of the iconic Bamiyan Buddhas in 2001, declaring it a "religious duty".

Five members of an all-girl Afghan robotics team arrived in Mexico after evacuating from their home country.&nbsp;
Fleeing from an uncertain future at home after the recent collapse of the US-backed government and takeover by the Taliban militant group, the all-girls team is part of the first group of refugees from Afghanistan to reach the Central American country.&nbsp;
The group was welcomed by Mexico's&nbsp;Foreign&nbsp;Relations Secretary&nbsp;as they arrived in Mexico City.
One member of the group thanked Mexico, saying the country had saved their lives.
The robotics team made up of girls and women as young as 14 years old gained attention in 2017 when they travelled to the United States to take part in the first World Robot Olympiad.
Last year, they worked to develop an open-source, low-cost ventilator as hospitals in many countries faced shortages of equipment to help coronavirus patients.
The Taliban seized power in Afghanistan last week as the United States and its allies withdrew troops from the country.

Members of Afghan robotics team reach Mexico

Fleeing from an uncertain future at home, five members of an all-girl Afghan robotics team arrived in Mexico. Watch this video.

Members of all-girls&nbsp;Afghan robotics team reach Mexico
Team members flee as Taliban captured&nbsp;Afghanistan&nbsp;
Team was making low-cost ventilators&nbsp;from car parts in Afghanistan&nbsp;
Robotic team thanked Mexico, 'Country has saved our lives'

Members of the team thanked the government for saving their lives and giving them an opportunity in Mexico.

Five members of an all-girl Afghan robotics team arrived in Mexico after evacuating from their home country.&nbsp;
Fleeing from an uncertain future at home after the recent collapse of the US-backed government and takeover by the Taliban, the group was welcomed by Mexico's&nbsp;Foreign&nbsp;Relations Secretary&nbsp;as they arrived in Mexico City.
The all-girls team is part of the first group of refugees from Afghanistan to reach the Central American country.&nbsp;
One member of the group thanked Mexico, saying the country had saved their lives.
The robotics team made up of girls and women as young as 14 years old gained attention in 2017 when they travelled to the United States to take part in the first World Robot Olympiad.
Last year, they worked to develop an open-source, low-cost ventilator as hospitals in many countries faced shortages of equipment to help coronavirus patients.
The Taliban seized power in Afghanistan last week as the United States and its allies withdrew troops from the country.
&nbsp;

Prime Minister Narendra Modi on Tuesday spoke to Russian President Vladimir Putin on the evolving situation in Afghanistan. The Prime Minister in a tweet wrote that he had a detailed and useful exchange of views with his friend President Putin on recent developments in Afghanistan. Earlier, Modi had spoken to German Chancellor Angela Merkel over the Afghanistan situation and its implications on the region and the world.Meanwhile, India on Tuesday said that as a neighbour of Afghanistan, the current situation prevailing in the country is of great concern. While the security situation remains precarious, a grave humanitarian crisis is unfolding, India said at the UNHRC. &nbsp;&nbsp;

After Merkel, PM Modi speaks to Putin on Afghanistan crisis 

Prime Minister Narendra Modi on Tuesday spoke to Russian President Vladimir Putin on the evolving situation in Afghanistan.

Earlier, Modi had spoken to German Chancellor Angela Merkel over the Afghanistan situation and its implications on the region and the world.

Prime Minister Narendra Modi on Tuesday spoke to Russian President Vladimir Putin on the evolving situation in Afghanistan. The Prime Minister in a tweet wrote that he had a detailed and useful exchange of views with his friend President Putin on recent developments in Afghanistan. Earlier, Modi had spoken to German Chancellor Angela Merkel over the Afghanistan situation and its implications on the region and the world. Meanwhile, India on Tuesday said that as a neighbour of Afghanistan, the current situation prevailing in the country is of great concern. While the security situation remains precarious, a grave humanitarian crisis is unfolding, India said at the UNHRC. &nbsp;&nbsp;

In a recent blow to the new Afghan&nbsp;regime, the International&nbsp;Monetary Fund (IMF) has blocked the troubled&nbsp;nation&nbsp;from using almost&nbsp;half a billion dollars of reserves.
Afghanistan was set to receive $455 million of special drawing rights or SDRs&nbsp;from the global lender, however, the recent cut-off&nbsp;has&nbsp;followed a takeover by the Taliban.
As per some reports,&nbsp;the Biden administration had been taking steps to prevent the Taliban from being able to use the IMF-allocated reserves.&nbsp;The U.S. has also frozen nearly $9.5 billion in assets belonging to the Afghan central bank and stopped shipments of cash to the nation.
Also watch:&nbsp;Biden on U.S. withdrawal from Afghanistan: 'there are greater threats than Taliban'
An official from the Biden&nbsp;administration also said that any central bank assets that the Afghanistan government has in the U.S. will not be available to the Taliban.
Also watch:&nbsp;Biden administration suspends all arms sales to Afghanistan
The IMF&nbsp;had recently approved a plan to inject&nbsp;$650 billion of liquidity into the upset global economy to help them fund the pandemic healthcare spending.
This is a big hit to an already reeling economy whose almost three-quarters of nearly 40 million citizens live in rural areas.
Also watch:&nbsp;Stuck in Afghanistan, Indian man posts SOS video for the govt

IMF blocks $455 million of funds to Afghanistan

In a blow to the Taliban, the IMF&nbsp;has blocked the troubled&nbsp;nation&nbsp;from using almost&nbsp;half a billion dollars of reserves. This follows a similar U.S. action to squeeze the militant group.&nbsp;

In a recent blow to the new Afghanistan&nbsp;after the Taliban takeover, the International&nbsp;Monetary Fund has blocked the war-torn nation&nbsp;from using almost&nbsp;half a billion dollars of reserves. Afghanistan was set to receive $455 million of special drawing rights or SDRs&nbsp;from the global lender, however, the recent cut-off&nbsp;has&nbsp;followed a takeover by the Taliban. As per some reports,&nbsp;the Joe&nbsp;Biden administration had been taking steps to prevent the Taliban from being able to use the IMF-allocated reserves.&nbsp; The U.S. has also frozen nearly $9.5 billion in assets belonging to the Afghan central bank and stopped shipments of cash to the nation.

The U.S. has also frozen nearly $9.5 billion in assets belonging to the Afghan central bank

In a recent blow to the new Afghan&nbsp;regime, the International&nbsp;Monetary Fund (IMF) has blocked the troubled&nbsp;nation&nbsp;from using almost&nbsp;half a billion dollars of reserves.
Afghanistan was set to receive $455 million of special drawing rights or SDRs&nbsp;from the global lender, however, the recent cut-off&nbsp;has&nbsp;followed a takeover by the Taliban.
As per some reports,&nbsp;the Biden administration had been taking steps to prevent the Taliban from being able to use the IMF-allocated reserves.&nbsp;The U.S. has also frozen nearly $9.5 billion in assets belonging to the Afghan central bank and stopped shipments of cash to the nation.
Also watch:&nbsp;<a href="https://www.edtr.ai/a6ck" target="_blank">Biden on U.S. withdrawal from Afghanistan: 'there are greater threats than Taliban'</a>
An official from the Biden&nbsp;administration also said that any central bank assets that the Afghanistan government has in the U.S. will not be available to the Taliban.
Also watch:&nbsp;<a href="https://www.edtr.ai/a6b5" target="_blank">Biden administration suspends all arms sales to Afghanistan</a>
The IMF&nbsp;had recently approved a plan to inject&nbsp;$650 billion of liquidity into the upset global economy to help them fund the pandemic healthcare spending.
This is a big hit to an already reeling economy whose almost three-quarters of nearly 40 million citizens live in rural areas.
Also watch:&nbsp;<a href="https://www.edtr.ai/a6az" target="_blank">Stuck in Afghanistan, Indian man posts SOS video for the govt</a>

As Taliban took over&nbsp;Afghanistan with astonishing speed,&nbsp;External Affairs Minister S Jaishankar on Wednesday said New Delhi is "very carefully" following the developments in Afghanistan and India's focus is on ensuring the security and safe return of Indian nationals still in the war-torn country.
Addressing reporters at the UN Security Council stakeout after chairing an open-debate on peacekeeping under India's current UNSC Presidency, Jaishankar said our focus is on ensuring the security, in Afghanistan, and the safe return of Indian nationals who are there.&nbsp;
Jaishankar discussed the situation in Afghanistan in his bilateral meetings in New York, including with UN Secretary General Antonio Guterres.
He arrived to US on Monday as the UN Security Council held an emergency meeting on the situation in Afghanistan, the second time in just over the 10 days that the powerful UN body met under India's Presidency for the month of August to discuss the situation in the war-torn country.
&nbsp;

Watching closely, safety of Indians priority: Jaishankar on Afghan crisis 

External Affairs Minister S Jaishankar has said that India's focus is on ensuring the security and safe return of Indian nationals in Afghanistan

Focus on safe return of Indians from Afghanistan: Jaishankar
Jaishankar: India is carefully&nbsp;following developments in Afghanistan
Jaishankar&nbsp;at UN Security Council&nbsp;meeting on situation in Afghanistan
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Jaishankar has discussed the situation in Afghanistan in his bilateral meetings, including with UN Secretary General Antonio Guterres.
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As Taliban took over&nbsp;Afghanistan with astonishing speed,&nbsp;External Affairs Minister S Jaishankar on Wednesday said New Delhi is "very carefully" following the developments in Afghanistan. He added that India's focus is on ensuring the security and safe return of Indian nationals who are still in the war-torn country.
Addressing reporters at the UN Security Council stakeout, Jaishankar said our focus is on ensuring the security in Afghanistan, and the safe return of Indian nationals who are there.&nbsp;
Jaishankar discussed the situation in Afghanistan in his bilateral meetings in New York, including with UN Secretary General Antonio Guterres.
He arrived to US on Monday as the UN Security Council held an emergency meeting on the situation in Afghanistan. This&nbsp;second time in just over the 10 days that the powerful UN body met under India's Presidency for the month of August to discuss the situation in the war-torn country.
&nbsp;

The US on Wednesday said that there can be no military solution to the Afghan conflict and India has and will continue to make vital contributions to Afghanistan's stability and development as a leader and a critical American partner in the region.
The clear assertion was made by visiting US Secretary of State Antony Blinken at a joint press conference with his Indian counterpart S Jaishankar after the two sides held extensive discussions on the evolving situation in Afghanistan in the wake of the Taliban making rapid advances across the country.
Blinken, the third senior member of the Biden administration to visit India this year, arrived in the national capital on Tuesday evening on a two-day visit in the midst of a deteriorating security scenario in Afghanistan following the withdrawal of American troops.
The US Secretary of State said that ultimately the peace process in Afghanistan has to be "Afghan-led and Afghan-owned", a position that has been pushed by India consistently for the last several years.

India will continue to make vital contributions to Afghanistan's stability: US

The US on Wednesday said that there can be no military solution to the Afghan conflict and India has and will continue to make vital contributions to Afghanistan's stability

Antony Blinken bats for India's role in Afghanistan&nbsp; 'India&nbsp;will continue to make vital contributions to Afghanistan's stability'&nbsp; Blinken&nbsp;discusses deteriorating security scenario in Afghanistan with Jaishankar Peace process in Afghanistan has to be 'Afghan-led': US&nbsp;

The clear assertion was made by visiting US Secretary of State Antony Blinken at a joint press conference with his Indian counterpart S Jaishankar after the two sides held extensive discussions

The US on Wednesday said that there can be no military solution to the Afghan conflict and India has and will continue to make vital contributions to Afghanistan's stability and development as a leader and a critical American partner in the region.
The clear assertion was made by visiting US Secretary of State Antony Blinken at a joint press conference with his Indian counterpart S Jaishankar after the two sides held extensive discussions on the evolving situation in Afghanistan in the wake of the Taliban making rapid advances across the country.
Blinken, the third senior member of the Biden administration to visit India this year, arrived in the national capital on Tuesday evening on a two-day visit in the midst of a deteriorating security scenario in Afghanistan following the withdrawal of American troops.
The US Secretary of State said that ultimately the peace process in Afghanistan has to be "Afghan-led and Afghan-owned", a position that has been pushed by India consistently for the last several years.

afghanistan clashes

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