Book Evaluation Commission Holds Regular Session

The Book Evaluation Commission held its regular session under the leadership of Deputy Minister Muhajir Farahi of the Ministry of Information and Culture. During the session, the commission approved printing for books that align with Islamic and Afghan values.

It reviewed 1,877 copies of books across 131 titles that were published or imported. Necessary decisions were made on these materials. Thirteen books were referred for further reporting.

Interpretations and versions of the Holy Quran were sent to the Ministry of Guidance, Hajj and Endowments for evaluation. The commission also assessed materials from the Japanese Embassy and made decisions on them.

The president and members of the commission met with private publishers and booksellers to discuss challenges. Instructions were issued to resolve the identified issues.

This meeting reflects ongoing efforts to regulate the book sector in accordance with established guidelines. The commission continues to play a role in reviewing content to ensure compliance with relevant standards. Private sector engagement is intended to facilitate smoother operations for publishers and sellers alike. The decisions taken during the session are expected to guide future publishing activities. All actions were taken to maintain the quality and appropriateness of available reading materials. The involvement of various ministries highlights inter-agency cooperation on cultural matters.