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Afghanistan signs agreement with IRU

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  • Afghanistan signs agreement with IRU

    Afghan vehicles with trade goods would be able to move into 90 countries of the world after eight months, the transport and aviation minister said on Monday. Speaking at a ceremony marking the National Transit Day in Kabul, Duad Ali Najafi said an agreement had been singed with the International Road Transport Union. The pact would allow Afghan vehicles to transport trade goods to 90 countries to the union's member states under the TIR (Transport International Routier) system after eight months.
    He said the TIR number plates would be affixed to vehicles carrying goods. He added vehicles would reach their destinations without any interference, check or paying duties.
    Najafi said efforts be made during the next eight months to bring Afghanistan's transport system at par with international standards to pave the way for the country's accession to the IRU system.
    The minister said his ministry would be responsible for IRU system affairs in the country and vehicles of companies matching international standards would be given the TIR number plates.
    He said Afghanistan's entry into the IRU would illustrate the desire of the world's poorest country to participate actively in international commerce. "It will be a great achievement for bringing a revolution in the country's economy," he remarked.




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    A line[Durrand line] of hatred that raised a wall between the two brothers -Hamid Karzai

    For generations, the Hindus of India prayed for deliverance from "the venom of the cobra, the teeth of the tiger and the vengeance of the Afghan."


    The men of Kábul and Khilj also went home; and whenever they were questioned about the Musulmáns of the Kohistán (the mountains), and how matters stood there, they said, "Don't call it Kohistán, but Afghánistán; for there is nothing there but Afgháns and disturbances." Thus it is clear that for this reason the people of the country call their home in their own language Afghánistán, and themselves Afgháns. The people of India call them Patán; but the reason for this is not known. But it occurs to me, that when, under the rule of Muhammadan sovereigns, Musulmáns first came to the city of Patná, and dwelt there, the people of India (for that reason) called them Patáns—but God knows!

    -Ferishta, 1560–1620
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