Iran’s Military Commander Reports 50% Decrease in Afghanistan Border Crossings After Completing 35-Kilometer Wall.
General Amir Gholam-Aliyan, the ground commander of Iran’s southeastern forces, announced that the completion of a 35-kilometer section of the border wall along Iran’s eastern border with Afghanistan has led to a 50% reduction in Afghan citizens’ border crossings.
Iranian media reported on Tuesday, December 10, that the project has significantly reduced traffic at the Afghanistan border.
The Iranian commander emphasized that the project is not just a physical barrier but also incorporates advanced domestic technologies, including security walls, border sensors, watchtowers, and fiber-optic systems for border monitoring.
He added that with the completion of this project, long-term security and stability will be established along Iran’s eastern border with Afghanistan.
In addition to the ongoing construction, Iranian officials have stated that an engineering team is fully engaged in the execution of the project. This initiative is part of broader efforts to enhance border security and manage regional migration issues effectively.
Previously, Iran’s Interior Minister, Eskandar Momeni, mentioned that the construction of the border wall between Iran, Afghanistan, and Pakistan is expected to be completed by the middle of next year. The project aims to further control cross-border movements and ensure the region’s security.
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