Debut on President Ghani's booklet (Peace Road Map)
The preview meeting, which was held at the National Institute of Higher Education’s auditorium, was attended by a number of lecturers and staff of the institution. A number of participants read their articles and presented their observations and views on the booklet. In his opening remarks, Dr. Sadaqat Yaqoobi, Director General of the National Institute of Higher Education, praised the government’s recent efforts in the field of peace. He mentioned the opportunity created by the talks between the government and the opposition and called for this opportunity to be managed properly. Dr. Yaqoobi considered the contents mentioned in the booklet of the Roadmap to Peace important, but called some parts contradictory. In his words, peace, peace, and any combination of them calls into question its meaning. For example, just peace and similar structures raise doubts and it is necessary to avoid using such terms. In addition to discussing the merits and virtues of the treatise, Ahmad Wali Sahim, the dean of the Faculty of Law, criticized a number of verbal errors in the work during a comprehensive presentation. He admitted that this is the text of President Ghani’s speech and here and there, but some shortcomings should not have been transferred. For example, the words “Waziba Milli” were used instead of “Waziba Milli” and “Che Kasi” were used for the parliament, which is a legal entity. Dr. Abdul Wahab Salehi, the deputy dean of the Faculty of Medicine, highlighted the technical shortcomings of the work, but also said that Ghani has created a consensus at the international level with his thoughtful proposals. He added: “A consensus at the regional level is close, and now there is a lot of work to create a consensus at home.” He also mentioned other issues raised in the treatise and sought the help of every Afghan to strengthen it. Professor Abdul Wahid Rizwani reviewed the content and described Dr. Ghani’s peace-building ideas as very useful in the path of peace in the country. The professor mentioned the President’s efforts in the field of peace, during which he drew the attention of the international community to this area. He also made an impartial analysis of the actions taken in the field of international consensus and the issues mentioned in this paper. Referring to the opportunities mentioned in the President’s speech and the opportunistic moves of the region and neighboring countries, Dr. Lutf-ur-Rahman Aftab, Director of Research and Publications, said: Very rarely in history have such opportunities arisen to end long-standing wars. He said that if this opportunity is properly managed, peace will not be far away. Nazar Afghan, Director of Publications and Cultural Affairs, described the peace initiative as a rare opportunity, considering the achievements of the regime in the last two decades, freedom of expression, women's rights, and education. He described President Ghani's content as a plan that, if politicians and family leaders move forward with, can help find the right path to peace. Later, other participants read their articles related to the magazine and presented their opinions, criticisms, analyses, observations, criticisms, and suggestions on various aspects of the work. Protecting the Islamic republic system, defending national values, achieving peace, and ending the ongoing war were the common points that they all unanimously demanded. (Map of the Path to Peace) or (Map of the Path to Peace) is a treatise compiled from President Ghani's speech, which he delivered on April 18, 1400, at the Char Chinar Palace in the Presidential Palace, and which he has now held at the National Institute of Higher Education's (NIHE) review meeting.





