KABUL government and people as unacceptable.
Over 4,000 religious scholars, who attended the gathering, condemned attacks aimed at destabilising Afghanistan and depriving its people of peace.
In a statement, the scholars urged prayer leaders at mosques to condemn interference by outsiders in Afghanistan’s affairs and terrorist acts in the country as un-Islamic and urged Muslim countries to join condemning such interventions.
They also praised the Afghan security forces for defending Islamic and national values of the country, asking people to stand . . .
