ISLAMABAD: A five-member delegation from Afghanistan Red Crescent Society (ARCS) visited Pakistan Red Crescent Society (PRCS).

Delegation met PRCS team led by Chairman PRCS Abrarul Haq and discussed common areas of interest.

According to a statement, the ARCS delegation was led by acting President Afghanistan Red Crescent Society, Moulvi Matiul Haq Khalis.

The other members of delegation included Ghulam Habib Hassam, Inamullah, Abdul Hai and Abdul Baseer. Vice Chairman, Mr Asif Bajwa, Secretary General, Dr Adeel Nawaz and other PRCS officers were also present on the occasion.

In the discussion, Moulvi Khalis shed light upon the activities and humanitarian endeavours being undertaken by ARCS in Afghanistan. He particularly praised contribution and cooperation of Pakistan Red Crescent Society in mitigating the suffering of Afghan people.

Speaking on the occasion, Chairman PRCS Abrarul Haq said Afghanistan was not just a neighbour but also a brother country. He further asserted that the PRCS would continue to provide its services to the Afghani people.

He expressed that PRCS, would continue to help and serve the humanity to the best of its ability without any discrimination based on caste, colour or creed.

He emphasized that conflicts, droughts, epidemics, pandemics, food shortages and translocations had impacted Afghani people massively.

“In view of current challenges, we would not leave Afghani people alone in these tough times. Pakistani nation stands with Afghani people, both Pakistan Red Crescent Society and Afghanistan Red Crescent Society, together, would make efforts for relief and service of Afghani people,” he said.

Published in Dawn, December 12th, 2021

Opinion

Editorial

New regional order
Updated 11 May, 2026

New regional order

The fact is that the US has only one true security commitment in the Middle East — Israel.
A better start
11 May, 2026

A better start

THE first 1,000 days of a child’s life often shape decades to come. In Pakistan, where chronic malnutrition has...
Widening gap
11 May, 2026

Widening gap

PAKISTAN’S monthly trade deficit ballooned to $4.07bn last month, its highest level since June 2022, further...
Momentary relief
Updated 10 May, 2026

Momentary relief

THE IMF’s approval of the latest review of Pakistan’s ongoing Fund programme comes at a moment of growing global...
India’s global shame
10 May, 2026

India’s global shame

INDIA’s rabid streak is at an all-time high. Prejudice is now an organised movement to erase religious freedoms ...
Aurat March restrictions
Updated 10 May, 2026

Aurat March restrictions

The message could not have been clearer: women may gather, but only if they remain politically harmless.