
Islamabad:
Pakistan’s Prime Minister Imran Khan has set out to defuse tensions between the Taliban government in Afghanistan and Tajikistan. Imran Khan spoke on the phone with Tajikistan President Emomali Rahmon.
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The Pakistani newspaper Dawn reported that harsh language was used between Taliban officials and the Tajikistan government.
Last week, the Tajikistan army paraded along the border with Afghanistan, prompting the Taliban to send thousands of fighters to the northeastern border.
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Tajikistan is angry over the Panjshir incident
Tajikistan has taken a hard line on the Taliban regime. Tajikistan has been critical of the Taliban, especially in Panjshir province, over human rights abuses.
After returning from attending the SCO summit in Tajikistan on September 18, Imran announced that he had persuaded the Taliban to form an inclusive government involving people from other ethnic groups.
Stubborn stance of Taliban
The Taliban, on the other hand, sees criticism from Tajikistan and suggestions about the structure of the government as interfering in Afghanistan’s internal affairs.
Last week, Afghanistan’s Deputy Prime Minister Abdul Salam Hanafi said, “We will not allow any neighboring country to interfere in Afghanistan’s internal affairs.”
Initiation of media group activities
The Independent Media Group, the Afghan Journalists Security Committee, has resumed its activities in the country 45 days after the Taliban seized power.
The group had stopped its activities after the change of government. The committee also welcomed the release of photojournalist Murtaza Samadi in western Herat province.
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Pakistan support for international terrorism is dangerous
The resurgence of the Taliban at the Brussels Press Club has been described as a threat to world peace and security, according to news agency ANI.
An event in this regard raised concerns over Pakistan’s support for international terrorism. Senator Philip Devinter said that Pakistan is a terrorist country and it is supporting international terrorism. He has done this before and will continue to do so. It is also a major threat like the Taliban.
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