Avtar Singh Khalsa will speak to Afghanistan's little Sikh and Hindu minority in the following parliament, where he says he plans to serve the whole nation.
Hardly any Afghans are as put resources into the administration's mission for peace and steadiness as the lessening Sikh and Hindu minorities, which have been wrecked by many years of contention. The people group numbered more than 80,000 in the 1970s, yet today just around 1,000 remain.
Mr. Khalsa, a Sikh and long-term pioneer of the network, will run unopposed for a seat in the lower house that was allocated to the minority by presidential declaration in 2016. After the October decision, he will be a singular voice among 259 lawmakers, yet would like to anchor a seat on the barrier and security board of trustees.
Hardly any Afghans are as put resources into the administration's mission for peace and steadiness as the lessening Sikh and Hindu minorities, which have been wrecked by many years of contention. The people group numbered more than 80,000 in the 1970s, yet today just around 1,000 remain.
Mr. Khalsa, a Sikh and long-term pioneer of the network, will run unopposed for a seat in the lower house that was allocated to the minority by presidential declaration in 2016. After the October decision, he will be a singular voice among 259 lawmakers, yet would like to anchor a seat on the barrier and security board of trustees.
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