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🇦🇫 1976 🇮🇳 Before interference from both East and West, Afghanistan was a dignified, independent, and politically respected nation. It stood on its own, maintaining relations built on mutual respect rather than pressure. 🇮🇳 India’s first woman, Prime Minister, Indira Gandhi, visited Afghanistan, reflecting the deep-rooted friendship between Afghanistan...

31,597 Aufrufe • vor 7 Monaten •via X (Twitter)

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Address by the Ambassador of Afghanistan to Pakistan H.E. Sardar Ahmad Shakeeb on the occasion of 5th Anniversary of Victory Day: بسم الله الرحمن الرحیم، It is my great pleasure to warmly welcome you all to this dignified gathering, held to commemorate the fifth anniversary of the end of the occupation of Afghanistan and the restoration of the country’s independence. On behalf of the Government and people of Afghanistan, as well as the Embassy of Afghanistan in Pakistan, I sincerely thank each and every one of you for accepting our invitation and honouring this important national occasion with your presence. Five years ago, on 15 August, the Afghan people opened a new chapter in their contemporary history. After more than four decades of war, foreign intervention, and immense suffering, Afghanistan once again took into its own hands the authority to determine its own future. Distinguished Guests, This day is not merely the anniversary of a political transformation; it also marks the beginning of a new chapter. We have left behind the chapter of war and embarked upon a new path—one in which Afghanistan, under unified leadership and within an Islamic system, is confidently moving toward the implementation of Islamic Sharia, strengthening its independent decision-making, consolidating lasting stability, pursuing reconstruction and economic growth, and expanding relations with the international community on the basis of mutual respect. We are confident that this new chapter and the strengthened peace in Afghanistan are not only in the interest of the Afghan people, but also serve the shared interests and needs of the region and the wider world. A peaceful and stable Afghanistan creates significant opportunities for regional connectivity, economic cooperation, and collective security, and can play a constructive role in strengthening peace and prosperity across the region. Our region is among the most promising parts of the world in terms of its potential for growth, connectivity, and economic cooperation. If we manage our shared geographic advantages wisely, Afghanistan can play its historic role as a natural bridge between Central and South Asia, opening new opportunities for trade, transit, investment, and energy cooperation. We firmly believe that the stability of Afghanistan is inseparable from the stability of the region, and the prosperity of the region is closely linked to the prosperity of Afghanistan. Ladies and Gentlemen, In Afghanistan’s foreign policy vision, our neighbours hold the first and most important place. Geography has made us neighbours, but our shared history, common faith and culture, centuries-old trade relations, and the family and social ties connecting millions of people have created bonds between us that cannot be easily separated. These deep ties call for mutual respect, shared interests, and a shared commitment to our common future. For this reason, we do not view our neighbours merely as countries of the region; rather, we consider them natural partners in our shared future prosperity. Based on this vision, Afghanistan seeks relations with all its neighbours, particularly Pakistan, founded on mutual respect, equality of sovereignty, non-interference in each other’s internal affairs, and the pursuit of shared interests. We believe that an atmosphere of trust cannot be created through pressure or force. It can only be built through understanding, sustained dialogue, and sincere cooperation. These are principles that are fully consistent with the guidance of Islamic Sharia, the directives of His Excellency the Amir-ul-Momineen, the accepted principles of international relations, and the enduring values of good neighbourly relations. Distinguished Guests, History has shown us that occasional differences between neighbouring countries are natural. However, such differences should not become a reason for greater distance. Rather, during times of disagreement, the path of dialogue, mutual respect, and political wisdom should be pursued. We believe that every challenge, when addressed with sincerity and goodwill, can become a new opportunity to build trust and expand cooperation. This perspective forms the foundation of Afghanistan’s relations with its neighbours and guides our approach to regional affairs. In our view, lasting and sustainable security can only be achieved when there is a shared commitment to mutual trust, sincere cooperation, practical coordination, and respect for each other’s legitimate concerns. The stronger the trust between us, the stronger the foundations of peace, stability, and prosperity throughout our region will become. Afghanistan does not pursue a policy of confrontation, nor does it allow its territory to be used against the security and stability of any other country. In the same spirit, we hope and remain confident that Afghanistan’s legitimate security concerns will be understood and respected, and that no country will allow its territory to be used against Afghanistan. We stand ready to further strengthen practical and constructive cooperation with our neighbours on the basis of these principles. Our vision is clear: an Afghanistan that is not a field for geopolitical competition, but a bridge for regional connectivity, trade, transit, dialogue, and cooperation. Distinguished Guests, Finally, on this historic occasion marking the anniversary of the Victory, I extend my heartfelt gratitude to all of you for your distinguished presence and participation. For us, your presence is a reflection of respect, friendship, and mutual goodwill. We pray that Almighty Allah guides our country, our region, and the entire world toward success, peace, stability, and prosperity. Ameen. والله ولي التوفيق. والسلام علیکم ورحمة الله وبرکاته

AFG Embassy Pakistan

130,299 Aufrufe • vor 11 Tagen

Why did Pakistan attack Afghanistan?! Pakistan initiated the attack on Afghanistan in an attempt: 1- To export its internal problems and rally the oppressed public behind its unpopular regime (there are dozens of active anti-regime militias). 2- To carry out external agendas, the assault on Afghanistan came right after Trump’s threats. 3- And due to the opposing ideologies between the leadership of Afghanistan (conservative Islam) and the secular Pakistani regime. All of these proxy regimes see a conservative Muslim government as a threat, aligning with their Western backers. The UAE and Saudi Arabia had no border disputes with Egypt, Tunisia, Libya, or Sudan, yet they did to those countries exactly what the Pakistani regime is now trying to do to Afghanistan. The Pakistani military regime’s actions will lead to more division within Pakistan. The only solution for Pakistan is to wake up and resolve these issues by sitting with all the opposing armed militias and listening to their demands, whether cultural, linguistic, or religious, and by allowing freedom of speech for everyone. Force will only create more division. The Western establishment’s goal is the division of Pakistan. The biggest threat to Pakistan is not India or any external enemy, it’s internal. And the biggest threat to them is a non-proxy Muslim regime with nukes. A nuclear power cannot be destroyed by an external force; it collapses from within. Look at the USSR. First Afghanistan, then bankruptcy, then division. #VIDEO1and2 the very militias the Pakistani regime claims to be fighting in Afghanistan roaming freely in Pakistani streets. #VIDEO3, released after the first strikes on Kabul, which the Pakistani regime’s media claimed targeted TTP leader Mehsud, refuting the claim, confirming that he is neither in Afghanistan nor killed.

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45,598 Aufrufe • vor 10 Monaten