SYDNEY (Reuters) - A small Australian medical consulting firm got caught up in an unexpected publicity storm on Thursday after being wrongly named as agreeing with Afghanistan's ruling Taliban to bankroll a $450 million hashish processing plant in the Central Asian country.
A small Australian medical consulting firm got caught up in an unexpected publicity storm on Thursday after being wrongly named as agreeing with Afghanistan's ruling Taliban to bankroll a $450 million hashish processing plant in Central Asian country
(Last Updated On: November 25, 2021)Pakistan on Wednesday handed over seven truckloads of humanitarian assistance to the people of Afghanistan at the Torkham crossing, the Tribune reported. The aid, including food items, were handed over to Afghan authorities by Pakistan’s National Security Adviser Moeed Yusuf. Pakistan’s Special Representative for Afghanistan Mohammad Sadiq was also present. […]
(Last Updated On: November 25, 2021)A small Australian medical consulting firm got caught up in an unexpected publicity storm on Thursday after being wrongly named as agreeing with the Islamic Emirate of Afghanistan (IEA) to bankroll a $450 million hashish processing plant. Reuters reported that representatives of Australia-based Cpharm had met with counter-narcotic officials at […]