Sunday, November 27, 2016
Kabul (BNA) Afghanistan’s history indicates that since the begging of the world community’s co-existence, the entire tribes and ethnicities of the country have lived in harmony and unison, despites interferences among them.
Difference in tribes and ethnicities, indicates an example of harmony, co-existence and brotherhood among the people of Afghanistan, as an expert and teacher in the academy of sciences, Shir Ali Tazri said that in order to help institutionalize unity and brotherhood among different tribes of the country, work for civilization and advancement of them in different parts of the country, apart from considering to which or to what tribe, they are linked, is the most important. All efforts by the despot regimes, in the course of history, to disturb unity of the Afghan nations, were in vain, as the entire tribes of the country, have lived in unison and the history has indicated that they would stand against any interferences in their internal affairs and suppressed any malicious groups seeking conspiracy against them. A firm coordination between the government and the people could only be secured, when they proved working for each other – the people to remain obeying and supporting their own elected system and the government struggling to provide services for the entire nations. Any perspective to work for others, which is widely believed by some anti-government groups, would remain empty and fail to go ahead successfully, as that now, we have an democratically elected system, we should gather around it and help it overcome any militancy and rebellions felt to disturb security of the security. “When we are speaking about the coordination and cooperation among different tribes of the country, there is a need for joint efforts for securing common interests in the society, and all tribes, when willing to live in unison, should think about all jointly interested importance,” said Muyeen Marastial who asked the entire Afghans to live under a single brotherhood atmosphere to overcome any challenges and lead the country’s fragile ship towards the rescue.
Shukria Kohistani
