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Pakistan formally informed India to use its territory to transportation of 50,000 metric tonnes of wheat and life-saving drugs to Afghanistan.

Pakistan formally informed India to use its territory to transportation wheat , life-saving drugs to Afghanistan 

Pakistan formally informed India to use its territory to transportation of 50,000 metric tonnes of wheat and life-saving drugs to Afghanistan.
Calling it a goodwill gesture for their Afghan &ldquo;brothers&rdquo;, Pakistan said this will be done on an &ldquo;exceptional basis&rdquo; only for &ldquo;humanitarian purposes&rdquo;.
Currently, Pakistan only allows Afghanistan to export goods to India. No other two-way trade through the border crossing is allowed.
Last month, India had announced that it would send 50,000 metric tonnes of wheat to Afghanistan as humanitarian assistance. It had requested Pakistan to allow the food grains to be transported via the Wagah border.
Afghanistan&rsquo;s Acting Foreign Minister Amir Khan Muttaqi had also requested Prime Minister Khan to allow India to transport wheat via Pakistan.
However, following a period of cold relationship between New Delhi and Islamabad over the Kashmir issue, Pakistan had blocked India&rsquo;s efforts to provide wheat to the Afghan people.
&nbsp;

Pakistan formally informed India to use its territory to transportation of 50,000 metric tonnes of wheat and life-saving drugs to Afghanistan.

Pakistan on Wednesday said it has formally informed India about its decision to allow the transportation of an Indian humanitarian shipment of 50,000 metric tonnes of wheat and life saving drugs to neighbouring Afghanistan through its territory on an "exceptional basis for humanitarian purposes".
Prime Minister Imran Khan announced on Monday that his government will allow India to send humanitarian shipment of wheat to Afghanistan through its territory after finalisation of the transit modalities.
"The decision of the government of Pakistan to this effect was formally conveyed to the Charge d&rsquo; Affaires of India at the Ministry of Foreign Affairs," the Foreign Office (FO) said in a statement here.
It said as a goodwill gesture towards the brotherly Afghan people, Pakistan decided to allow the transportation of 50,000 metric tonnes of wheat and life-saving medicines from India.
Currently, Pakistan only allows Afghanistan to export goods to India but doesn&rsquo;t allow any other two-way trade through the border crossing.
The FO said that wheat and medicines to Afghanistan would be allowed to enter through &ldquo;Wagah Border on an exceptional basis for humanitarian purposes&rdquo;.
Last month, India announced 50,000 metric tonnes of wheat for Afghanistan as humanitarian assistance and requested Pakistan to ship the food grain via the Wagah border.
Afghanistan&rsquo;s Acting Foreign Minister Amir Khan Muttaqi had also requested Prime Minister Khan to allow India to transport wheat via Pakistan, suggesting that the Taliban government was willing to accept the humanitarian assistance from India.
India has contributed to the humanitarian requirements of the Afghan people. This included providing more than 1 million metric tonnes of wheat to Afghanistan over the past decade.
Last year too India assisted Afghanistan with 75,000 metric tonnes of wheat, External Affairs Minister S Jaishankar had said at the United Nations High-Level Meeting on the Humanitarian situation in Afghanistan in September.
However, Pakistan had blocked India's efforts to provide wheat to the Afghan people, amidst the chill in relations between New Delhi and Islamabad over the Kashmir issue.
Prime Minister Khan announced his decision to allow India to send the humanitarian shipment of wheat to Afghanistan through Pakistan&rsquo;s territory while chairing the first Apex Committee meeting of the newly established Afghanistan Inter-ministerial Coordination Cell (AICC) in Islamabad Monday.
He also took the opportunity to remind the international community of the collective responsibility to support Afghanistan to avoid a humanitarian crisis. PTI&nbsp;

Kabul airport which has been shut since Taliban's takeover may soon be reopened for public. Qatar Ambassador to Afghanistan on Saturday said that a technical team had managed to reopen Kabul airport ro receive aid and it may soon be prepared for civilian flight to operate.
Since Taliban took over Afghanistan on August 15, Qatar has been trying to engage with them to be able to facilitate opening of humanitarian corridors to get aid into Afghanistan. For a long time, Afghanistan has been highly aid-dependent with country's 40% GDP&nbsp;depended on foreign funding. 
With the reopening of the Kabul airport, countries like United Kingdom have already started to hold talks with Taliban officials for "further possible evacuations" of its citizens from Afghanistan.
UK's Prime Minister&rsquo;s Special Representative Simon Gass arrived in Doha on September 2 to discuss the situation in the Afghanistan and to be able to provide safe passage for British citizens&nbsp;as well as Afghans.

Kabul airport reopens for aid, civilian flights to operate soon: reports

As the Taliban is all set to form its government in Afghanistan after its takeover, Qatar Ambassador to Afghanistan says a technical team has reopened Kabul airport for receiving aid and will soon be opened for civilian flights to operate.&nbsp;

Kabul airport reopened to receive aid: Qatar Ambassador
Kabul airport may soon be operational for civilian flights
Since Taliban takeover&nbsp;Qatar has been trying to send aid to Afghanistan
Afghanistan highly aid-dependent, 40% GDP dependent on foreign funds
Countries like UK in talks with Taliban to re-start evacuation process

Qatar Ambassador to Afghanistan says a technical team has reopened Kabul airport for receiving aid and will soon be opened for civilian flights to operate.&nbsp;

Kabul airport, which has been shut since Taliban's takeover may soon be reopened for the public. Qatar Ambassador to Afghanistan on Saturday said that a technical team had managed to reopen Kabul airport to receive aid and it may soon be made operational for civilian flights.
Since the Taliban took over Afghanistan on August 15, Qatar has been trying to engage with them to facilitate opening of humanitarian corridors to get aid into Afghanistan.
For a long time, Afghanistan has been highly aid-dependent, with 40% of the country's GDP&nbsp;dependent on foreign funding.
Meanwhile, countries like the UK have already started to hold talks with Taliban officials for "further possible evacuation" of its citizens from Afghanistan.
UK's Prime Minister&rsquo;s Special Representative was in Doha last week, to discuss the situation in Afghanistan, and to facilitate safe passage for British citizens&nbsp;as well as Afghan civilians.

Chinese smartphone maker Vivo has announced its providing aid worth ₹10 crore to help fight the Covid-19 pandemic in India.

Vivo announces ₹10 crore aid to India to help fight Covid-19

Chinese smartphone maker Vivo has announced its providing aid worth ₹10 crore to help fight the Covid-19 pandemic in India. The firm had previously donated ₹2 crore, and has promised to donate oxygen concentrators worth ₹6 crore. Vivo is also partnering with ISKON to distribute 1 lakh free cooked meals, and providing daily essentials to schoolchildren in Delhi.

Samsung has reportedly pledged nearly ₹37 crore to help India fight the ongoing surge of the Covid-19 pandemic. 

Samsung pledges ₹37 crore to help India fight Covid-19

Samsung has reportedly pledged nearly ₹37 crore to help India fight the ongoing surge of the Covid-19 pandemic.

Samsung has reportedly pledged nearly ₹37 crore to help India fight the ongoing surge of the Covid-19 pandemic. The South Korean tech giant has said it will donate around ₹22 crore to the Centre, as well as the states of UP and Tamil Nadu. Moreover, the firm says it will provide ₹14 crore worth of medical supplies to the states.

aid

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