- Pakistan warns Afghan Taliban about TTP Safe Garden.
- Islamabad is pushing the Taliban to act against cross -border terror.
- Foreign Office convenes Afghan temporary ambassador.
Pakistan has asked the Afghan government to cut ties with Tehreek-E-Taliban Pakistan (TTP) and meet his commitment to eliminating the group from Afghan Earth, warning that inaction would be treated as “hostile” activity.
Islamabad conveyed his message through the Afghan temporary ambassador to Pakistan, who was called to the Foreign Office the other day. Disposal was told in clear terms that Afghanistan’s Taliban -regime must ensure that its land is not used for terrorist activities, The news reported Wednesday.
The broadcast was called in the wake of a recent increase in terrorist activities by Fitna Al-Khawarij terrorists who protected by Afghan Earth and are funded and sponsored by Indian’s RAW research and analysis wing.
Highly placed diplomatic sources told The news On Tuesday night, the Afghan temporary ambassador Sardar Ahmed Shakib was called to the Foreign Office.
Further Foreign Secretary Syed Ali Assad Gilani conveyed Pakistan’s concern to the Taliban broadcast.
Meanwhile, special assistant to the Prime Minister with the status of prime minister, Muhammad Sadiq Khan, has returned from the United Arab Emirates (UAE), where he had gone on an Afghanistan-related unannounced mission. He will submit a detailed report to the management of his commitment.
He is likely to take a delegation of senior officials to Kabul later this week to take the latest developments in bilateral questions with the Taliban government.
Sadiq Khan will convey a strict message from Pakistan’s leadership to his interlocutors in the Afghan capital. He also wants a meeting with preliminary Afghan Foreign Minister Mulla Amir Muttaqi.
Meanwhile, sources told this scripture that 18 terrorists were killed near the Chahbahar area of Iran, which had a close connection to the terrorist group, among others, Balochistan Liberation Army. Sixteen terrorists were allegedly Afghan citizens.
The Foreign Office’s spokesman additional foreign secretary Shafqat Ali Khan was not available for comment on Afghanistan-related developments as his phone went unanswered until late at night.
