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Afghanistan, which has maintained a hostile posture toward Pakistan, has now also stepped into a confrontation with Tajikistan. Following recent attacks that caused significant losses, Tajikistan has formally demanded an explanation from Afghanistan. The development reflects rising regional tensions and growing concerns over cross-border security, as neighboring countries increasingly... show more

Sadaf Baloch

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16,770 Aufrufe • vor 7 Monaten •via X (Twitter)

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ALERT: Pakistan Says Border Closure a Gain if It Prevents Terrorist Attacks from Afghan Soil Speaking at a weekly press briefing in Islamabad, Pakistan Foreign Office spokesperson, Tahir Andarabi, acknowledged that the border closure with Afghanistan has caused losses for some traders and has affected trade, calling it a deficit from an economic perspective. However, he stressed that from a security standpoint, the closure could be considered a gain if it has helped prevent cross-border incursions and attacks. “If the border closure has prevented the killing of our security forces and citizens, then it is a gain in security terms,” he said. Commenting on broader relations with Afghanistan, Andarabi said Pakistan hopes ties will improve, noting that terrorism emanating from Afghanistan remains the only major issue between the two countries. He described Pakistan’s demand that Afghan soil should not be used for terrorist attacks inside Pakistan as genuine, legitimate, internationally acceptable and consistent with international law.

ALERT: Pakistan Says Border Closure a Gain if It Prevents Terrorist Attacks from Afghan Soil Speaking at a weekly press briefing in Islamabad, Pakistan Foreign Office spokesperson, Tahir Andarabi, acknowledged that the border closure with Afghanistan has caused losses for some traders and has affected trade, calling it a deficit from an economic perspective. However, he stressed that from a security standpoint, the closure could be considered a gain if it has helped prevent cross-border incursions and attacks. “If the border closure has prevented the killing of our security forces and citizens, then it is a gain in security terms,” he said. Commenting on broader relations with Afghanistan, Andarabi said Pakistan hopes ties will improve, noting that terrorism emanating from Afghanistan remains the only major issue between the two countries. He described Pakistan’s demand that Afghan soil should not be used for terrorist attacks inside Pakistan as genuine, legitimate, internationally acceptable and consistent with international law.

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🇦🇫⚡️🇵🇰 – "Pakistan had a tactical victory but a strategic defeat" with the Taliban's takeover in Afghanistan, said NRF leader Ahmad Massoud. He also mentioned the recent attacks in Tajikistan and called upon Afghans and regional countries to support a legitimate Afghan government

🇦🇫⚡️🇵🇰 – "Pakistan had a tactical victory but a strategic defeat" with the Taliban's takeover in Afghanistan, said NRF leader Ahmad Massoud. He also mentioned the recent attacks in Tajikistan and called upon Afghans and regional countries to support a legitimate Afghan government

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🇵🇰🇦🇫 PAKISTANI STRIKE HITS TALIBAN POST IN AFGHANISTAN Pakistani forces destroyed a Taliban-run position in Afghanistan’s Kunar Province. The region, located along the Afghanistan-Pakistan border, has long been a hotspot for cross-border attacks and militant activity. Tensions have escalated recently, with Islamabad blaming the Taliban for harboring Pakistani militants inside Afghan territory. This strike appears to be part of Pakistan’s growing military pressure on the Taliban following a spike in attacks claimed by groups like the Tehrik-i-Taliban Pakistan (TTP). Source: OSINTWarfare

🇵🇰🇦🇫 PAKISTANI STRIKE HITS TALIBAN POST IN AFGHANISTAN Pakistani forces destroyed a Taliban-run position in Afghanistan’s Kunar Province. The region, located along the Afghanistan-Pakistan border, has long been a hotspot for cross-border attacks and militant activity. Tensions have escalated recently, with Islamabad blaming the Taliban for harboring Pakistani militants inside Afghan territory. This strike appears to be part of Pakistan’s growing military pressure on the Taliban following a spike in attacks claimed by groups like the Tehrik-i-Taliban Pakistan (TTP). Source: OSINTWarfare

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Afghanistan Will Lose Its Current Geography in Emerging Regional Order,” Warns SSASI Director Maria Sultan Maria Sultan, Director of the South Asian Strategic Stability Institute (SSASI), has said that Afghanistan will lose its present geographical and political shape in the evolving regional environment. According to Sultan, Afghanistan’s existing state structure is unlikely to survive in its current form, arguing that the country lacks a unified national identity and centralized governance. She stated that while Afghanistan is home to Tajiks, Uzbeks, and Pashtuns, these groups do not necessarily identify under a single ‘Afghan national’ framework. Sultan stressed that understanding the current realities of Afghanistan requires a fundamental shift in perspective, noting that the country no longer functions as a unitary state. She described Afghanistan as a loose collection of border regions whose economic and strategic lifelines are increasingly connected to neighboring countries rather than Kabul. “The centrifugal tendencies within Afghanistan are deeply institutionalized,” she said, adding that provinces bordering Iran, Pakistan, and Central Asian states maintain stronger trade, social, and political ties with neighboring countries than with the central government. Referring to the recent border deal between tribal elders in Nuristan and Kunar and Pakistan, the perception has emerged that the Taliban no longer exercises effective authority over Afghanistan’s border regions. #aamajnews

Afghanistan Will Lose Its Current Geography in Emerging Regional Order,” Warns SSASI Director Maria Sultan Maria Sultan, Director of the South Asian Strategic Stability Institute (SSASI), has said that Afghanistan will lose its present geographical and political shape in the evolving regional environment. According to Sultan, Afghanistan’s existing state structure is unlikely to survive in its current form, arguing that the country lacks a unified national identity and centralized governance. She stated that while Afghanistan is home to Tajiks, Uzbeks, and Pashtuns, these groups do not necessarily identify under a single ‘Afghan national’ framework. Sultan stressed that understanding the current realities of Afghanistan requires a fundamental shift in perspective, noting that the country no longer functions as a unitary state. She described Afghanistan as a loose collection of border regions whose economic and strategic lifelines are increasingly connected to neighboring countries rather than Kabul. “The centrifugal tendencies within Afghanistan are deeply institutionalized,” she said, adding that provinces bordering Iran, Pakistan, and Central Asian states maintain stronger trade, social, and political ties with neighboring countries than with the central government. Referring to the recent border deal between tribal elders in Nuristan and Kunar and Pakistan, the perception has emerged that the Taliban no longer exercises effective authority over Afghanistan’s border regions. #aamajnews

Aamaj News English

20,653 Aufrufe • vor 3 Monaten

Who is targetting the Chinese in Afghanistan??? Hear this out! Pakistani intelligence is behind the killing of Chinese Muslims in Kabul through ISIS, because a few days earlier, Pakistani intelligence, under the leadership of Hafiz Zubair Mohed, opened a new ISIS center in the Tirah region of Pakhtunkhwa, with the aim of destabilizing the region & Afghanistan from it's South aswell. The ISI created disturbances by using trt Tanzeems to target Armed clash on Tajikistan-Afghanistan border which left 2 Tajik border guards dead, 3 terrorists neutralized (ISISKP). Tajikistan calls on Taliban to apologize and strengthen security. In the video below, one of the injured Chinese Muslims from the incident, Mohammad Shoaib, expresses his sorrow over yesterday’s attack & says he did not expect that they (Chinese Muslims) would also be targeted.

Who is targetting the Chinese in Afghanistan??? Hear this out! Pakistani intelligence is behind the killing of Chinese Muslims in Kabul through ISIS, because a few days earlier, Pakistani intelligence, under the leadership of Hafiz Zubair Mohed, opened a new ISIS center in the Tirah region of Pakhtunkhwa, with the aim of destabilizing the region & Afghanistan from it's South aswell. The ISI created disturbances by using trt Tanzeems to target Armed clash on Tajikistan-Afghanistan border which left 2 Tajik border guards dead, 3 terrorists neutralized (ISISKP). Tajikistan calls on Taliban to apologize and strengthen security. In the video below, one of the injured Chinese Muslims from the incident, Mohammad Shoaib, expresses his sorrow over yesterday’s attack & says he did not expect that they (Chinese Muslims) would also be targeted.

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Monitoring :— 𝐂𝐨𝐧𝐠𝐫𝐞𝐬𝐬𝐢𝐨𝐧𝐚𝐥 𝐑𝐞𝐬𝐞𝐚𝐫𝐜𝐡 𝐒𝐞𝐫𝐯𝐢𝐜𝐞 𝐑𝐞𝐩𝐨𝐫𝐭 𝐨𝐧 𝐭𝐡𝐞 𝐏𝐫𝐞𝐬𝐞𝐧𝐜𝐞 𝐨𝐟 𝐓𝐞𝐫𝐫𝐨𝐫𝐢𝐬𝐭 𝐎𝐫𝐠𝐚𝐧𝐢𝐳𝐚𝐭𝐢𝐨𝐧𝐬 𝐢𝐧 #𝐀𝐟𝐠𝐡𝐚𝐧𝐢𝐬𝐭𝐚𝐧 ▪️Afghanistan has become a safe haven for terrorists, posing a significant threat to the peace of Pakistan and the region. ▪️According to a Congressional Research Service report: "TTP has full support and facilitation from Al-Qaeda and the Afghan Taliban for attacks in Pakistan." ▪️A recent report by the Congressional Research Service states: "The United Nations sanctions monitoring report indicates that terrorists in Afghanistan are a major threat to regional security." ▪️The report also notes: "Terrorist organization al-Qaeda has been present in Afghanistan since 1990." ▪️Al-Qaeda was given safe havens in Afghanistan as it planned the 9/11 attacks, according to the Congressional Research Service. ▪️The UN sanctions monitors report that: "Al-Qaeda is in a restructuring phase in eastern Afghanistan, establishing new training centers." ▪️The January 2024 UN Sanctions Monitor report states: "Al-Qaeda operates training camps, seminaries, and safe havens in Afghanistan but is currently unable to plan sophisticated long-range attacks." ▪️Following the Taliban's takeover of Afghanistan in 2021, there has been an increase in attacks on Pakistan, as the TTP was provided with safe havens in Afghanistan, the report notes. ▪️Regarding the terrorist organization TTP, also known as the Pakistani Taliban, the United Nations Sanctions Monitor report states: "TTP has an anti-Pakistan agenda." ▪️The TTP emerged as a pro-Afghan Taliban party, after which many Afghan Taliban members joined the TTP. ▪️The Islamic State of Khorasan Province (1SKP) includes many TTP terrorists who fled to Afghanistan after the #Pakistan Army's 2014 operation, the report states. ▪️I1SKP is described as the most dangerous terrorist organization in Afghanistan, being listed as a terrorist organization in 2016. ▪️1SKP carried out attacks in various countries, including #Russia in March 2024, causing significant casualties. ▪️1SKP recruits terrorists from across Central Asia and is estimated to currently have between 2,000 and 5,000 members, according to the report. ▪️Afghanistan is also home to the Islamic Movement of Uzbekistan and the Eastern Turkistan Islamic Movement, which conduct terrorist activities across Central Asian states. ▪️The headquarters of the Eastern Turkistan Islamic Movement remain under Taliban control in northwestern Afghanistan, the report states. ▪️The presence of terrorists in Afghanistan is a major obstacle to regional development, necessitating urgent international action.

Monitoring :— 𝐂𝐨𝐧𝐠𝐫𝐞𝐬𝐬𝐢𝐨𝐧𝐚𝐥 𝐑𝐞𝐬𝐞𝐚𝐫𝐜𝐡 𝐒𝐞𝐫𝐯𝐢𝐜𝐞 𝐑𝐞𝐩𝐨𝐫𝐭 𝐨𝐧 𝐭𝐡𝐞 𝐏𝐫𝐞𝐬𝐞𝐧𝐜𝐞 𝐨𝐟 𝐓𝐞𝐫𝐫𝐨𝐫𝐢𝐬𝐭 𝐎𝐫𝐠𝐚𝐧𝐢𝐳𝐚𝐭𝐢𝐨𝐧𝐬 𝐢𝐧 #𝐀𝐟𝐠𝐡𝐚𝐧𝐢𝐬𝐭𝐚𝐧 ▪️Afghanistan has become a safe haven for terrorists, posing a significant threat to the peace of Pakistan and the region. ▪️According to a Congressional Research Service report: "TTP has full support and facilitation from Al-Qaeda and the Afghan Taliban for attacks in Pakistan." ▪️A recent report by the Congressional Research Service states: "The United Nations sanctions monitoring report indicates that terrorists in Afghanistan are a major threat to regional security." ▪️The report also notes: "Terrorist organization al-Qaeda has been present in Afghanistan since 1990." ▪️Al-Qaeda was given safe havens in Afghanistan as it planned the 9/11 attacks, according to the Congressional Research Service. ▪️The UN sanctions monitors report that: "Al-Qaeda is in a restructuring phase in eastern Afghanistan, establishing new training centers." ▪️The January 2024 UN Sanctions Monitor report states: "Al-Qaeda operates training camps, seminaries, and safe havens in Afghanistan but is currently unable to plan sophisticated long-range attacks." ▪️Following the Taliban's takeover of Afghanistan in 2021, there has been an increase in attacks on Pakistan, as the TTP was provided with safe havens in Afghanistan, the report notes. ▪️Regarding the terrorist organization TTP, also known as the Pakistani Taliban, the United Nations Sanctions Monitor report states: "TTP has an anti-Pakistan agenda." ▪️The TTP emerged as a pro-Afghan Taliban party, after which many Afghan Taliban members joined the TTP. ▪️The Islamic State of Khorasan Province (1SKP) includes many TTP terrorists who fled to Afghanistan after the #Pakistan Army's 2014 operation, the report states. ▪️I1SKP is described as the most dangerous terrorist organization in Afghanistan, being listed as a terrorist organization in 2016. ▪️1SKP carried out attacks in various countries, including #Russia in March 2024, causing significant casualties. ▪️1SKP recruits terrorists from across Central Asia and is estimated to currently have between 2,000 and 5,000 members, according to the report. ▪️Afghanistan is also home to the Islamic Movement of Uzbekistan and the Eastern Turkistan Islamic Movement, which conduct terrorist activities across Central Asian states. ▪️The headquarters of the Eastern Turkistan Islamic Movement remain under Taliban control in northwestern Afghanistan, the report states. ▪️The presence of terrorists in Afghanistan is a major obstacle to regional development, necessitating urgent international action.

Eagle Eye

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New Tensions Emerge in Afghanistan A video circulating on Telegram has intensified regional tensions after a local commander from Wardak, Khalilullah, claimed responsibility for the downing of an Indian drone inside Afghanistan. In his message, Khalilullah warned that Afghans will not tolerate foreign interference, particularly from India, nor accept activities he described as damaging and destabilizing on Afghan territory. Notably, the video does not stop in India alone, it also delivers open and harsh criticism of the Islamic Emirate’s leadership, including Amir Sheikh Hibatullah. This development shows growing internal dissent and signals a more complex and volatile security landscape in Afghanistan, where opposition is now being voiced simultaneously against external actors and the ruling authorities.

New Tensions Emerge in Afghanistan A video circulating on Telegram has intensified regional tensions after a local commander from Wardak, Khalilullah, claimed responsibility for the downing of an Indian drone inside Afghanistan. In his message, Khalilullah warned that Afghans will not tolerate foreign interference, particularly from India, nor accept activities he described as damaging and destabilizing on Afghan territory. Notably, the video does not stop in India alone, it also delivers open and harsh criticism of the Islamic Emirate’s leadership, including Amir Sheikh Hibatullah. This development shows growing internal dissent and signals a more complex and volatile security landscape in Afghanistan, where opposition is now being voiced simultaneously against external actors and the ruling authorities.

War Analyst

102,851 Aufrufe • vor 7 Monaten

Afghan Taliban Cleric Calls for “Jihad” Against Uzbekistan, Tajikistan, Kyrgyzstan, and Pakistan At a funeral gathering in Guldara, Kabul, a Taliban-affiliated cleric, Mullah Shir Ali Hamad, delivered an incendiary speech urging supporters to wage “jihad” against Uzbekistan, Tajikistan, Kyrgyzstan, and Pakistan. According to attendees, Hamad declared that he would not rest “until the flag of Islam is raised in Islamabad.” Hamad made the remarks during the funeral of Ayub, also known as Zakir, who Pakistani officials say was killed in recent clashes between Pakistani security forces and the Pakistani Taliban in the border areas of Kunar. In his speech, Hamad denounced the political systems of Central Asian states and Pakistan as “parliamentary and infidel,” calling for their overthrow. He argued that armed struggle was necessary to replace existing governments with what he described as an Islamic system across the region. The comments are likely to heighten regional security concerns amid ongoing tensions involving militant groups operating along and across Afghanistan’s borders. #aamajnews

Afghan Taliban Cleric Calls for “Jihad” Against Uzbekistan, Tajikistan, Kyrgyzstan, and Pakistan At a funeral gathering in Guldara, Kabul, a Taliban-affiliated cleric, Mullah Shir Ali Hamad, delivered an incendiary speech urging supporters to wage “jihad” against Uzbekistan, Tajikistan, Kyrgyzstan, and Pakistan. According to attendees, Hamad declared that he would not rest “until the flag of Islam is raised in Islamabad.” Hamad made the remarks during the funeral of Ayub, also known as Zakir, who Pakistani officials say was killed in recent clashes between Pakistani security forces and the Pakistani Taliban in the border areas of Kunar. In his speech, Hamad denounced the political systems of Central Asian states and Pakistan as “parliamentary and infidel,” calling for their overthrow. He argued that armed struggle was necessary to replace existing governments with what he described as an Islamic system across the region. The comments are likely to heighten regional security concerns amid ongoing tensions involving militant groups operating along and across Afghanistan’s borders. #aamajnews

Aamaj News English

32,957 Aufrufe • vor 7 Monaten

Afghanistan on the brink; Taliban collapse and regional chaos Afghanistan is spiraling toward a full Taliban civil war as Kandahari forces and the Haqqani Network shift from rivalry to open warfare. Defections, narcotics lootings, helicopter strikes, and Haibatullah’s purge orders have shattered command-and-control. IS-K and resistance groups are exploiting the chaos with deadly coordinated attacks, while Tajikistan and Uzbekistan brace for spillover. The region now faces its most volatile moment since 2021.

Afghanistan on the brink; Taliban collapse and regional chaos Afghanistan is spiraling toward a full Taliban civil war as Kandahari forces and the Haqqani Network shift from rivalry to open warfare. Defections, narcotics lootings, helicopter strikes, and Haibatullah’s purge orders have shattered command-and-control. IS-K and resistance groups are exploiting the chaos with deadly coordinated attacks, while Tajikistan and Uzbekistan brace for spillover. The region now faces its most volatile moment since 2021.

Hawk's Eye

21,582 Aufrufe • vor 9 Monaten

If Afghanistan had not picked a fight with Pakistan today it could have benefited from Pakistan in a way equivalent to acquiring two modern and advanced JF 17 fighter jets, the price of a single JF 17 is approximately 25 million dollars and two aircraft together cost around 50 million dollars, on the other hand trade between Pakistan and Afghanistan has been completely suspended for nearly a month and the financial loss Afghanistan is facing is roughly equal to the value of those two JF 17 jets, although Pakistan cannot sell JF 17 aircraft to Afghanistan it could have provided related defensive capabilities such as missiles used on the JF 17 platform, however Pakistan has now ended the so called brotherly approach toward Afghanistan, just as Pakistan has kept its airspace closed to Indian airlines for months to apply pressure, it has now shut its land routes to Afghanistan to bring strategic clarity, this matters because Afghanistan conducts nearly 70 to 80 percent of its trade through Pakistan and goods from Karachi used to reach Afghanistan within three to four days, with Pakistan closing its routes Afghanistan is now considering the Iranian corridor which is slower more expensive and less efficient under current conditions, as a result Afghanistan is facing severe economic stress and the impact of these losses is becoming increasingly visible.

If Afghanistan had not picked a fight with Pakistan today it could have benefited from Pakistan in a way equivalent to acquiring two modern and advanced JF 17 fighter jets, the price of a single JF 17 is approximately 25 million dollars and two aircraft together cost around 50 million dollars, on the other hand trade between Pakistan and Afghanistan has been completely suspended for nearly a month and the financial loss Afghanistan is facing is roughly equal to the value of those two JF 17 jets, although Pakistan cannot sell JF 17 aircraft to Afghanistan it could have provided related defensive capabilities such as missiles used on the JF 17 platform, however Pakistan has now ended the so called brotherly approach toward Afghanistan, just as Pakistan has kept its airspace closed to Indian airlines for months to apply pressure, it has now shut its land routes to Afghanistan to bring strategic clarity, this matters because Afghanistan conducts nearly 70 to 80 percent of its trade through Pakistan and goods from Karachi used to reach Afghanistan within three to four days, with Pakistan closing its routes Afghanistan is now considering the Iranian corridor which is slower more expensive and less efficient under current conditions, as a result Afghanistan is facing severe economic stress and the impact of these losses is becoming increasingly visible.

Sadaf Baloch

17,163 Aufrufe • vor 7 Monaten

Field Marshal Syed Asim Munir #COAS & CDF, reiterates during a recent visit to the Pak- #Afghanistan border ! #ISPR 🔴“Every state proxy of our neighbour wil be Razed to Dust.” In Sha Allah #Pakistan, while exercising restraint, has responded effectively, precisely targeting Afghan Taliban posts and terrorist support infrastructure, while also thwarting multiple infiltration attempts from Afghanistan into Pakistan. Cross-border aggression and terrorist infiltration attempts from the Afghan side have continued unabated despite Pakistan's goodwill gesture of a temporary pause, announced in March 2026. Since then, indiscriminate and unprovoked cross-border attacks by the Afghan Taliban, and terrorist activities by Afghan Taliban-supported Indian proxies inside Pakistan,

Field Marshal Syed Asim Munir #COAS & CDF, reiterates during a recent visit to the Pak- #Afghanistan border ! #ISPR 🔴“Every state proxy of our neighbour wil be Razed to Dust.” In Sha Allah #Pakistan, while exercising restraint, has responded effectively, precisely targeting Afghan Taliban posts and terrorist support infrastructure, while also thwarting multiple infiltration attempts from Afghanistan into Pakistan. Cross-border aggression and terrorist infiltration attempts from the Afghan side have continued unabated despite Pakistan's goodwill gesture of a temporary pause, announced in March 2026. Since then, indiscriminate and unprovoked cross-border attacks by the Afghan Taliban, and terrorist activities by Afghan Taliban-supported Indian proxies inside Pakistan,

Pakistan Armed Forces News 🇵🇰

51,183 Aufrufe • vor 3 Monaten

🔺In the border region between #Pakistan and #Afghanistan, a Group of 70-80 Terrorists attempted to enter Pakistan unsuccessfully at 1130 during day time. - However their efforts were thwarted by vigilant Pakistani security forces. - The area Charectarised by its mountainous and wild terrain, features hidden landscapes such as dry river beds and overgrown trees. - The border fencing has effectively limited illegal entry routes from Afghanistan - However these terrorist's are now attempting to breach Pakistan through these little known routesroutes by fragmanting into smaller groups and advancing from various directions - The video footage showcases the proactive measures taken by Pakistani security forces using mortar shells and artillery shells. For more: Watch 🎥 #Pakistan #Afghanistan

🔺In the border region between #Pakistan and #Afghanistan, a Group of 70-80 Terrorists attempted to enter Pakistan unsuccessfully at 1130 during day time. - However their efforts were thwarted by vigilant Pakistani security forces. - The area Charectarised by its mountainous and wild terrain, features hidden landscapes such as dry river beds and overgrown trees. - The border fencing has effectively limited illegal entry routes from Afghanistan - However these terrorist's are now attempting to breach Pakistan through these little known routesroutes by fragmanting into smaller groups and advancing from various directions - The video footage showcases the proactive measures taken by Pakistani security forces using mortar shells and artillery shells. For more: Watch 🎥 #Pakistan #Afghanistan

Eagle Eye

118,148 Aufrufe • vor 2 Jahren

#WATCH | Delhi | On the tensions between Pakistan and Afghanistan, Afghanistan Foreign Minister Amir Khan Muttaqi says, "... The people of Pakistan, in the majority, are peace-loving and want good relations with Afghanistan. We have no issues with the Pakistani civilians. There are a few elements in Pakistan that are creating tensions. Afghanistan will safeguard its borders and its national interest, and that is why it immediately retaliated to the escalation from Pakistan. We achieved our military objectives last night, and our friends, Qatar and Saudi Arabia, have expressed that this conflict should come to an end, so we have paused it from our side for the time being. The situation is now under control. We only want good relations and peace... When someone tries to interfere in our internal matters, all civilians, government heads, ulemas and all religious leaders come together to fight in the interest of the country... Afghanistan has been under conflict for 40 years... Afghanistan is finally free and is working for peace... If Pakistan doesnt want good relations and peace, then Afghanistan has other options as well."

#WATCH | Delhi | On the tensions between Pakistan and Afghanistan, Afghanistan Foreign Minister Amir Khan Muttaqi says, "... The people of Pakistan, in the majority, are peace-loving and want good relations with Afghanistan. We have no issues with the Pakistani civilians. There are a few elements in Pakistan that are creating tensions. Afghanistan will safeguard its borders and its national interest, and that is why it immediately retaliated to the escalation from Pakistan. We achieved our military objectives last night, and our friends, Qatar and Saudi Arabia, have expressed that this conflict should come to an end, so we have paused it from our side for the time being. The situation is now under control. We only want good relations and peace... When someone tries to interfere in our internal matters, all civilians, government heads, ulemas and all religious leaders come together to fight in the interest of the country... Afghanistan has been under conflict for 40 years... Afghanistan is finally free and is working for peace... If Pakistan doesnt want good relations and peace, then Afghanistan has other options as well."

ANI

129,633 Aufrufe • vor 10 Monaten

“Pakistan Army is running ISIS Camps” Afghan security forces have arrested a member of ISIS who had been trained in Pakistan. The arrested individual, Saeedullah, a resident of the Mohmand Agency, admitted in the video that he had been sent to Afghanistan using a fake identity card. He stated that he first received training in another group before being transferred to an ISIS training camp. Saeedullah also revealed that during the training, young men from Pakistan, Tajikistan, Uzbekistan, Turkey, and Russia were present. According to him, ISIS has several active centers in Pakistan, where they train youth aged 16 to 30. This comes a day after unknown armed men assassinated Nasrat, a senior ISIS official under the support of the Pakistani army. Nasrat led an ISIS center in Pakistan known as “Pahlawan” and was a key member of ISIS-Khorasan. In the past month, this was the third incident in which ISIS leaders were targeted in Pakistan. As pressure on ISIS increases in Afghanistan, the group has relocated its centers to Pakistan.

“Pakistan Army is running ISIS Camps” Afghan security forces have arrested a member of ISIS who had been trained in Pakistan. The arrested individual, Saeedullah, a resident of the Mohmand Agency, admitted in the video that he had been sent to Afghanistan using a fake identity card. He stated that he first received training in another group before being transferred to an ISIS training camp. Saeedullah also revealed that during the training, young men from Pakistan, Tajikistan, Uzbekistan, Turkey, and Russia were present. According to him, ISIS has several active centers in Pakistan, where they train youth aged 16 to 30. This comes a day after unknown armed men assassinated Nasrat, a senior ISIS official under the support of the Pakistani army. Nasrat led an ISIS center in Pakistan known as “Pahlawan” and was a key member of ISIS-Khorasan. In the past month, this was the third incident in which ISIS leaders were targeted in Pakistan. As pressure on ISIS increases in Afghanistan, the group has relocated its centers to Pakistan.

Aditya Raj Kaul

57,761 Aufrufe • vor 10 Monaten

#Pakistan –Afghanistan Trade Suspension: A Strategic Move Strengthening Pakistan’s Security and Economic Interests Pakistan’s decision to close the Afghan border on 11 October 2025 is not a reactionary measure, but a deliberate and well-considered step aimed at reforming the entire trade and transit system. Pakistan has shut all routes that had become primary channels for smuggling, narcotics, illegal weapons, and terrorism. This trade suspension is a landmark decision with far-reaching implications for national security, economic stability, and the enforcement of state authority. Impact on Afghanistan Afghanistan is bearing the brunt of this closure—economically, socially, and institutionally. Nearly 70–80% of Afghanistan’s trade depends on Pakistan’s roads and ports. Goods reach Afghanistan from Karachi within 3–4 days, whereas via Iran they take 6–8 days, and through Central Asian corridors they may take over 30 days. For years, goods under Afghan Transit Trade were illegally re-entering Pakistan through smuggling, causing massive financial losses. Pakistan has been losing 3.4 trillion PKR annually due to smuggling, while nearly 1 trillion PKR worth of goods bounced back through Afghan Transit Trade, compounding the damage. The closure of Torkham alone inflicted $45 million losses on Afghanistan within one month, and in just a few weeks, Afghanistan’s cumulative losses exceeded $200 million. Over 5,000 trucks were stranded, Afghan agricultural produce spoiled, and transport costs via Iran rose 50–60%, with an additional $2,500 per container. Even the medical supply chain suffered, as over 50% of Afghanistan’s medicines transit through Pakistan. Alternative routes are slow, expensive, and insecure, and Afghanistan’s fragile economy cannot sustain these burdens. As smuggling stopped, more than 200,000 families tied to smuggling networks, backflow routes, and under-invoicing lost their source of income. Impact on Pakistan The trade suspension has almost no effect on the daily life of an average Pakistani, because the items entering Pakistan through smuggling were luxury goods, not essential commodities. Pakistan, on the other hand, has robust alternatives, including CPEC routes and direct land connectivity with China, ensuring continuity of legitimate trade. By blocking illicit routes, Pakistan is dismantling smuggling networks, curbing arms and narcotics trafficking, and reducing the movement of terror operatives. Regional Rebalancing & Long-Term Gains The closure will push Afghanistan’s trade—previously concentrated in eastern provinces like Paktia—toward alternative corridors such as Iran and Central Asia, promoting diversification and economic inclusivity within Afghanistan. In the long term—5 to 10 years—Pakistan will benefit from a cleaner, regulated, and more secure regional trade architecture. The Road Ahead The Afghan Taliban must now choose: Will they continue sheltering terrorists, or join Pakistan in a cooperative path toward regional stability and shared economic progress? Pakistan’s strategy is clear: secure borders, regulated trade, and zero tolerance for smuggling and terrorism—a policy that ultimately strengthens both states’ futures.

#Pakistan –Afghanistan Trade Suspension: A Strategic Move Strengthening Pakistan’s Security and Economic Interests Pakistan’s decision to close the Afghan border on 11 October 2025 is not a reactionary measure, but a deliberate and well-considered step aimed at reforming the entire trade and transit system. Pakistan has shut all routes that had become primary channels for smuggling, narcotics, illegal weapons, and terrorism. This trade suspension is a landmark decision with far-reaching implications for national security, economic stability, and the enforcement of state authority. Impact on Afghanistan Afghanistan is bearing the brunt of this closure—economically, socially, and institutionally. Nearly 70–80% of Afghanistan’s trade depends on Pakistan’s roads and ports. Goods reach Afghanistan from Karachi within 3–4 days, whereas via Iran they take 6–8 days, and through Central Asian corridors they may take over 30 days. For years, goods under Afghan Transit Trade were illegally re-entering Pakistan through smuggling, causing massive financial losses. Pakistan has been losing 3.4 trillion PKR annually due to smuggling, while nearly 1 trillion PKR worth of goods bounced back through Afghan Transit Trade, compounding the damage. The closure of Torkham alone inflicted $45 million losses on Afghanistan within one month, and in just a few weeks, Afghanistan’s cumulative losses exceeded $200 million. Over 5,000 trucks were stranded, Afghan agricultural produce spoiled, and transport costs via Iran rose 50–60%, with an additional $2,500 per container. Even the medical supply chain suffered, as over 50% of Afghanistan’s medicines transit through Pakistan. Alternative routes are slow, expensive, and insecure, and Afghanistan’s fragile economy cannot sustain these burdens. As smuggling stopped, more than 200,000 families tied to smuggling networks, backflow routes, and under-invoicing lost their source of income. Impact on Pakistan The trade suspension has almost no effect on the daily life of an average Pakistani, because the items entering Pakistan through smuggling were luxury goods, not essential commodities. Pakistan, on the other hand, has robust alternatives, including CPEC routes and direct land connectivity with China, ensuring continuity of legitimate trade. By blocking illicit routes, Pakistan is dismantling smuggling networks, curbing arms and narcotics trafficking, and reducing the movement of terror operatives. Regional Rebalancing & Long-Term Gains The closure will push Afghanistan’s trade—previously concentrated in eastern provinces like Paktia—toward alternative corridors such as Iran and Central Asia, promoting diversification and economic inclusivity within Afghanistan. In the long term—5 to 10 years—Pakistan will benefit from a cleaner, regulated, and more secure regional trade architecture. The Road Ahead The Afghan Taliban must now choose: Will they continue sheltering terrorists, or join Pakistan in a cooperative path toward regional stability and shared economic progress? Pakistan’s strategy is clear: secure borders, regulated trade, and zero tolerance for smuggling and terrorism—a policy that ultimately strengthens both states’ futures.

Eagle Eye

11,377 Aufrufe • vor 9 Monaten

BREAKING: ‘If Kabul is attacked the response will be in Islamabad’ said Mullah Yaqoob, Defence Minister of Afghanistan, adding that “the demand [by Pakistan] for us to label the TTP a terrorist organisation is based on ‘passionate imagination’ Mohammad Yaqoob Mujahid, the acting minister of the Ministry of Defense of Afghanistan, has warned that any attack on Kabul would be met with retaliation against Islamabad, adding that Afghanistan is prepared for a prolonged conflict if necessary. Speaking in an interview with Tolo News, Mujahid claimed Afghan forces have inflicted significant losses on Pakistan, in response to the death of a single Afghan civilian. He stressed that Afghanistan does not seek war but would continue fighting if the conflict persists. “If they extend the war for ten years, we are ready to fight for ten years as well. We have no fear,” he said. Mujahid added that the Afghan government and people do not want war, but said tensions largely stem from disputes over the Durand Line. He also rejected labeling Tehrik-i-Taliban Pakistan as a terrorist group, saying such claims are “imaginary and unrealistic,” and describing it as a baseless demands that Pakistan is making from Afghanistan.

BREAKING: ‘If Kabul is attacked the response will be in Islamabad’ said Mullah Yaqoob, Defence Minister of Afghanistan, adding that “the demand [by Pakistan] for us to label the TTP a terrorist organisation is based on ‘passionate imagination’ Mohammad Yaqoob Mujahid, the acting minister of the Ministry of Defense of Afghanistan, has warned that any attack on Kabul would be met with retaliation against Islamabad, adding that Afghanistan is prepared for a prolonged conflict if necessary. Speaking in an interview with Tolo News, Mujahid claimed Afghan forces have inflicted significant losses on Pakistan, in response to the death of a single Afghan civilian. He stressed that Afghanistan does not seek war but would continue fighting if the conflict persists. “If they extend the war for ten years, we are ready to fight for ten years as well. We have no fear,” he said. Mujahid added that the Afghan government and people do not want war, but said tensions largely stem from disputes over the Durand Line. He also rejected labeling Tehrik-i-Taliban Pakistan as a terrorist group, saying such claims are “imaginary and unrealistic,” and describing it as a baseless demands that Pakistan is making from Afghanistan.

The Khorasan Diary

215,071 Aufrufe • vor 5 Monaten

Time for Kabul to recognize Balochistan independence and reclaim on Pashtunistan 22 February 2026 Afghanistan is a sovereign nation, rich in geography and natural resources, possessing all the necessary means for rapid development and prosperity. Yet, time and again, Pakistan has obstructed Afghanistan’s path toward progress, stability, and lasting peace. For Kabul, the moment has arrived when only one decisive option remains: to put an end to Pakistan’s repeated violations of Afghan airspace and to reclaim the vast territories that, by force, remain under Pakistan’s control. The artificial Durand Line an imposed colonial boundary must be erased, and decisive steps must be taken to reunite Pashtunistan and Southern Pashtunistan with Afghanistan, burying forever the legacy of British imperial division. Until Afghanistan regains its historic lands under Pakistan’s occupation, no matter which political party governs in Kabul, Pakistan will not cease its aerial and other forms of interference in Afghan affairs. Afghanistan has defeated powerful invading empires throughout history. If Afghan forces were to abolish the Durand Line and extend their borders toward Balochistan and near Islamabad, the peoples of Balochistan and Sindh would stand in defense of their lands and airspace, bringing an end to Pakistan’s continued interference in Afghanistan. By recognizing Balochistan as an independent country, Afghanistan could free itself from Pakistan’s economic coercion and expand its direct trade through Gwadar Port, ushering in economic transformation and paving the way for durable peace in the region. Afghanistan and Balochistan, through the strength of their people, have already challenged Pakistan’s military power. Today, Pakistan relies primarily on air strikes. If Afghanistan unites with other like-minded countries particularly India that have suffered from Pakistan’s terrorism and proxy wars and destabilizing actions and succeeds in reclaiming occupied territories, Pakistan would face severe economic and political consequences. Its vast military structure would confront an uncertain future, as the balance of power in the region shifts decisively. Hyrbyair Marri Hamid Karzai Ashraf Ghani S Haidar Hashmi برهان الدین ‏| Burhan uddin Afghan Journalist AfghanBhai U.S. Mission to Afghanistan Kabul Municipality / کابل ښاروالۍ / شاروالی کابل

Time for Kabul to recognize Balochistan independence and reclaim on Pashtunistan 22 February 2026 Afghanistan is a sovereign nation, rich in geography and natural resources, possessing all the necessary means for rapid development and prosperity. Yet, time and again, Pakistan has obstructed Afghanistan’s path toward progress, stability, and lasting peace. For Kabul, the moment has arrived when only one decisive option remains: to put an end to Pakistan’s repeated violations of Afghan airspace and to reclaim the vast territories that, by force, remain under Pakistan’s control. The artificial Durand Line an imposed colonial boundary must be erased, and decisive steps must be taken to reunite Pashtunistan and Southern Pashtunistan with Afghanistan, burying forever the legacy of British imperial division. Until Afghanistan regains its historic lands under Pakistan’s occupation, no matter which political party governs in Kabul, Pakistan will not cease its aerial and other forms of interference in Afghan affairs. Afghanistan has defeated powerful invading empires throughout history. If Afghan forces were to abolish the Durand Line and extend their borders toward Balochistan and near Islamabad, the peoples of Balochistan and Sindh would stand in defense of their lands and airspace, bringing an end to Pakistan’s continued interference in Afghanistan. By recognizing Balochistan as an independent country, Afghanistan could free itself from Pakistan’s economic coercion and expand its direct trade through Gwadar Port, ushering in economic transformation and paving the way for durable peace in the region. Afghanistan and Balochistan, through the strength of their people, have already challenged Pakistan’s military power. Today, Pakistan relies primarily on air strikes. If Afghanistan unites with other like-minded countries particularly India that have suffered from Pakistan’s terrorism and proxy wars and destabilizing actions and succeeds in reclaiming occupied territories, Pakistan would face severe economic and political consequences. Its vast military structure would confront an uncertain future, as the balance of power in the region shifts decisively. Hyrbyair Marri Hamid Karzai Ashraf Ghani S Haidar Hashmi برهان الدین ‏| Burhan uddin Afghan Journalist AfghanBhai U.S. Mission to Afghanistan Kabul Municipality / کابل ښاروالۍ / شاروالی کابل

Mir Yar Baloch

19,450 Aufrufe • vor 6 Monaten

A New Wave of Threats Emerging from Afghanistan The Afghan Taliban regime has recently pardoned over 3,200 hardened militants,individuals involved in major terrorism cases, including members of suicide-bombing networks. Soon after their release, many began moving in a coordinated manner toward Pakistan. In addition, sentences of another 4,300 prisoners have been reduced, and this second group is widely expected to be absorbed into the TTP’s ranks. With thousands of trained operatives now back on the ground, the threat of fresh attacks inside Pakistan has significantly increased. Afghanistan’s internal situation is deteriorating at a rapid pace, and extremist groups are rushing to exploit the growing security vacuum. Reports also suggest that many of these freed militants are preparing to link up with IS-KP, raising the risk of a renewed wave of regional terrorism. Pakistan’s security institutions remain on high alert, and the international community must recognize the serious consequences of Kabul’s decisions before the situation spirals further out of control.

A New Wave of Threats Emerging from Afghanistan The Afghan Taliban regime has recently pardoned over 3,200 hardened militants,individuals involved in major terrorism cases, including members of suicide-bombing networks. Soon after their release, many began moving in a coordinated manner toward Pakistan. In addition, sentences of another 4,300 prisoners have been reduced, and this second group is widely expected to be absorbed into the TTP’s ranks. With thousands of trained operatives now back on the ground, the threat of fresh attacks inside Pakistan has significantly increased. Afghanistan’s internal situation is deteriorating at a rapid pace, and extremist groups are rushing to exploit the growing security vacuum. Reports also suggest that many of these freed militants are preparing to link up with IS-KP, raising the risk of a renewed wave of regional terrorism. Pakistan’s security institutions remain on high alert, and the international community must recognize the serious consequences of Kabul’s decisions before the situation spirals further out of control.

War Analyst

155,264 Aufrufe • vor 9 Monaten

India’s Afghan Gambit A Security Play Targeting Pakistan India has historically viewed Afghanistan through a security lens rather than a political or economic one, using it as a means to exert sub-conventional pressure on Pakistan, a strategy articulated by Indian NSA Ajit Doval. The recent visit of Afghanistan’s foreign minister to New Delhi suggests India seeks a more direct security engagement with Kabul, moving beyond its previous indirect influence. While Pakistan has no issue with constructive economic and political ties between India and Afghanistan, any security cooperation, including intelligence sharing or joint sub-conventional activities, poses a serious threat to Pakistan’s national interests. Islamabad must closely monitor these developments and respond through diplomatic, intelligence, and strategic measures to safeguard its security and regional stability.

India’s Afghan Gambit A Security Play Targeting Pakistan India has historically viewed Afghanistan through a security lens rather than a political or economic one, using it as a means to exert sub-conventional pressure on Pakistan, a strategy articulated by Indian NSA Ajit Doval. The recent visit of Afghanistan’s foreign minister to New Delhi suggests India seeks a more direct security engagement with Kabul, moving beyond its previous indirect influence. While Pakistan has no issue with constructive economic and political ties between India and Afghanistan, any security cooperation, including intelligence sharing or joint sub-conventional activities, poses a serious threat to Pakistan’s national interests. Islamabad must closely monitor these developments and respond through diplomatic, intelligence, and strategic measures to safeguard its security and regional stability.

Indus Sentinel Grid

21,256 Aufrufe • vor 10 Monaten