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| There is little change in internal affairs as ] continues a peaceful rule and the end of ] sees an unbroken record of neutrality for the country. During the year, ], formerly with the foreign service at the Australian embassy, succeeds ] as U.S. minister at Kabul. | There is little change in internal affairs as ] continues a peaceful rule and the end of ] sees an unbroken record of neutrality for the country. During the year, ], formerly with the foreign service at the Australian embassy, succeeds ] as U.S. minister at Kabul. | ||
| ===July ]=== | ===July ]=== | ||
| The ] of Afghanistan donates £5,000 to the fund opened by the ] at Geneva as a token of its sympathy with the fate of European peoples. | The ] of ] donates ]5,000 to the fund opened by the ] at Geneva as a token of its sympathy with the fate of European peoples. | ||
| ] | ] | ||
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See also: 1944 in Afghanistan, other events of 1945, and 1946 in Afghanistan.
There is little change in internal affairs as Zahir Shah continues a peaceful rule and the end of World War II sees an unbroken record of neutrality for the country. During the year, Eli E. Palmer, formerly with the foreign service at the Australian embassy, succeeds Cornelius Van H. Engbert as U.S. minister at Kabul.
July 1945
The Red Crescent Society of Afghanistan donates £5,000 to the fund opened by the International Red Cross at Geneva as a token of its sympathy with the fate of European peoples.
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