Kabul (Afghanistan): Pakistan has been accused of contributing poor quality wheat to Afghanistan, which leads to war-words on Twitter. A Taliban official was reportedly slamming Pakistan for donating poor wheat quality while praising the quality of wheat sent by India. Social media has a busy video that shows a Taliban official complaining about the quality of Pakistan wheat.
Wheat donated by Pakistan cannot be eaten: Taliban officials,” Afghanistan journalist Abdulhaq omeri tweeted when he posted a video of Taliban officials. Afghans seem to thank India on Twitter for “good quality wheat.” “Thank you India for your sustainable support for Afghans. Our public for the friendly relationship will be forever. Jai Hind,” Hamdullah Arbab Tweeted. Other users named Najib Farhodis said, wheat is donated by Pakistan to Afghanistan, all Pakistani wheat is used and spoiled that cannot be used. India always helps Afghanistan.”
Apparently, Taliban officials, who have made this statement about the poor nature of Pakistani wheat, were dismissed from his position. Last month, India began sending wheat to Afghans as humanitarian aid. The second convoy of Indian humanitarian assistance carrying 2000 MTs from Attari left wheat, Amritsar on Thursday for Jalalabad, Afghanistan, the External Ministry said (MEA). This is part of India’s commitment to 50,000 MTs wheat for the Afghan people and will be distributed by the UN World Food Program.
India remains committed to its special relationship with Afghans,” said MEA spokesman Arindam Bagchi in a tweet.
Earlier this month, India has announced that it will send 50,000 metric tons (MT) wheat to Afghanistan land through Pakistan. Harsh Secretary Harsh Vardhan Shringla has marked the first shipment of Amritsar.
It was also reported that continuing to display hostility against India, the Pakistani government moved banners to bring the message of the gift of India from all Afghan trucks that passed the territory which brought wheat humanitarian assistance from India to Afghanistan which was destroyed by war.