Urgent decision from Turkey to 3 Arab countries.. bombing a mosque in Afghanistan.. a serious warning from global health..
Today, Friday, the global and international arena witnessed many important issues at all levels, which were issued:
WHO warns: One million children are at risk of death in Afghanistan
A spokeswoman for the World Health Organization has announced that 3.2 million children are expected to suffer from acute malnutrition in Afghanistan by the end of the year.
The organization indicated, on Friday, that of the children at risk, one million children remain at risk of death.
"It is an uphill battle, famine is sweeping the country," Margaret Harris told reporters in Geneva by phone from the Afghan capital, Kabul. "The world must not abandon Afghanistan and cannot bear the consequences of that."
Death toll and injuries..A mosque bombing during Friday prayers in Afghanistan
Afghan residents said that an explosion occurred in a mosque in the Spin Ghar district of Nangarhar province, eastern Afghanistan, during Friday prayers, wounding at least 12 people, according to Reuters.
Atal Shinwari, a resident of the area, said the explosion occurred around 1:30 p.m. when bombs apparently inside the mosque exploded, and another resident gave a similar account.
The agency quoted local residents as saying that the explosion hit a mosque in the "Spin Ghar" area of Nangarhar province, east of the country.
An eyewitness said that the explosion occurred around 1:30 pm, adding that it appeared that explosives were present inside the mosque.
A series of recent bombings targeting mosques resulted in dozens of deaths and injuries.
Turkey prevents citizens of Syria, Iraq and Yemen from boarding flights to Minsk
The Polish authorities announced that Turkish Airlines assured them that it will prevent citizens of Syria, Iraq and Yemen from boarding its flights to Minsk, against the backdrop of the migrant crisis at the Belarus border.
"Turkish Airlines has confirmed that it will not allow citizens of Iraq, Syria and Yemen to board its flights to Minsk for citizens of Iraq, Syria and Yemen, with the exception of diplomatic passport holders," a spokesman for the Polish president's office, Jakub komokh wrote on Twitter on Thursday.
It is noteworthy that the influx of Asian and African migrants on the Belarus border with the European Union has caused tensions between Minsk and the countries of the Union, especially Poland and Lithuania. The federation accuses Belarus of a "hybrid attack" on it and of using migrants as a weapon.
According to media reports, the European Union is considering toughening sanctions on Belarus due to the migrant crisis, in addition to sanctions against airlines that transport migrants to Minsk.
