September 15, 2022
1 min read

Russian embassy in Kabul suspends all services after blast

As a result of the explosion, two members of the Russian diplomatic mission were killed after an explosive device was detonated by an unidentified insurgent early on September 5…reports Asian Lite News

After a recent explosion near the Russian embassy in Kabul, the embassy has stopped all consular services, including the issuance of visas and other documents, according to a statement released on Tuesday, Khaama Press reported.

According to a message posted on the Russian embassy’s Telegram channel, the suspension of the consular services and visa issuance comes right after a massive explosion occurred near the embassy.

The applicants are not to visit the embassy “until further notice,” Khaama Press reported.

“We are working on options for issuing documents accepted. No new applications are accepted, no consular services are provided, no new visas are issued,” the Russian embassy’s statement read.

As a result of the explosion, two members of the Russian diplomatic mission were killed after an explosive device was detonated by an unidentified insurgent early on September 5.

The explosion occurred at the Russian embassy’s entrance, near the consular department in Kabul inflicting 10 other civilian casualties.

This Kabul explosion comes days after at least 20 people were killed in a blast that rocked a mosque in northwestern Afghanistan during Friday prayers. In recent months, a number of blasts have been reported in the capital city of Kabul, claiming dozens of innocent lives.

This series of blasts comes on the heels of one year of Taliban rule in Afghanistan. Rights groups said the Taliban had broken multiple pledges to respect human and women’s rights.

After capturing Kabul in August last year, the Islamic authorities have imposed severe restrictions on women’s and girls’ rights, suppressed the media, and arbitrarily detained, tortured, and summarily executed critics and perceived opponents, among other abuses.

Rights groups say that the Taliban’s human rights abuses have brought widespread condemnation and imperilled international efforts to address the country’s dire humanitarian situation. (ANI)

ALSO READ: Pakistan ‘lacks effectiveness’ on FATF-linked goals

Previous Story

JeM chief Masood Azhar in Pakistan: Taliban

Next Story

India, Japan to strengthen defence cooperation

Latest from -Top News

Goyal’s Bold Bet: UK Pact Will Unlock Billions

Goyal referred to the FTA as a ”good marriage” agreed between both countries, which would lead to doubling bilateral trade over the next five years….reports Asian Lite News Union Commerce and Industry

Peacemaker Putin?

Putin has confirmed Russia’s readiness to mediate a dialogue between Iran and Israel in a phone call with President of the United Arab Emirates Mohammed bin Zayed Al Nahyan…reports Asian Lite News

Hamburg to go full desi mode

Themed “Positioning Partnerships”, this year’s ‘India Week Hamburg’ will spotlight the growing synergy between India and Germany across key sectors including business, culture, society, and knowledge. The German port city of Hamburg

Ax-4 liftoff delayed for safety

The Ax-4 mission is the fourth private astronaut flight to the ISS and the first to include crew members from India, Poland, and Hungary—making it a moment of historic significance for all

Skilled Indian hands for Japan

India’s first batch of trained nursing care workers is set to begin jobs in Japan next month, addressing critical labour shortages amid Japan’s rapidly ageing population. The initiative is designed to tackle
Go toTop

Don't Miss

Taliban FM lands in Islamabad

During his visit, the Afghan minister will hold formal talks

China banking on weak Pak,Taliban regimes to counter India

It would not be wrong to establish that Pakistan’s vulnerability