A spokesman for the Taliban government in Zabiullah Mujahid in Afghanistan said leaders should avoid “provocative” remarks and that his country cannot be a hero in the attack on Pakistan.
When Pakistan continues Increase alerts The terrorist costumes, especially the banned tehreek-i-taliban Pakistan (TTP), use Afghan soil to attack on the border. Islamabad has repeatedly urged Kabul to choose between maintaining connections with neighbors or residences terroristbut Afghan authorities have been denied the allegations.
He made these remarks in an interview with Imtiaz Gul, executive director of the Islamabad Research and Security Research Centre. According to Gul, the interview was recorded during his recent visit to Kandahar province of Afghanistan.
In the interview, generously sought proposals from jihad to address recurring issues such as TTP issues or “negative propaganda in the media that undermined the relationship between Pakistan and Afghanistan”. The spokesperson also asked if he believed that some kind of “joint mechanism” was needed on such issues.
Jihad emphasized in his response that leaders should avoid making “provocative” statements. He asserted that if the “threat” background is made, we will not be able to stop”. A Taliban government spokesman went on to say: “It is unwise to make a statement to the media, it is unwise to disrupt the environment and take military action”.
Instead, he stressed that negotiations should be held. “There should be more visits, which will build trust in both sides,” Mujahid added.
He said his government was “not satisfied with the environment and publicity that is happening right now” because it was not in the interests of Pakistan or Afghanistan.
Mujahid also stressed that the attacks by Pakistani militants and terrorists have not happened recently. “It has been happening since 2003.”
“Then Pakistan should take steps to thwart such attacks,” he said. “Islamabad should also share information with Kabul so that we can also work hard to deal with these threats.”
But, meanwhile, Mujahid added that Afghanistan cannot be held responsible for bomb explosions in Bannu or any other area of Pakistan.
He asserted: “Pakistan should ensure its own safety.” He further suggested that Islamabad and Kabul should hold talks to discuss the reasons behind the terrorism issue.
“If you believe you are threatened by Afghanistan (entity), it should give us confidence.”
Mujahid’s speech follows the latest statement from Prime Minister Shehbaz Sharif, Send a stern message For Kabul, Afghanistan must decide that it is standing with Pakistan or TTP. The Prime Minister’s statement was made after he attended the funeral of 12 soldiers in Bannu Mar difficulty In exchange with terrorists in South Waziristan.
The use of Afghan land against Pakistan terrorists and frequent border skirmishes have long been tense between the two countries, with Islamabad repeatedly urging the interim Afghan government to stop allowing IT territory to be used in attacks.
Gul raised this question in a conversation with Mujahid about tensions between Pakistan and Afghanistan.
“In terms of TTP’s presence in Afghanistan, Pakistan seems to have drawn a red line,” he said, adding that this is the main reason for the tension between the two countries. Goul asked St. Sid if he agreed with this.
However, St. Sid clearly shows that TTP is a “internal issue” for Pakistan.
“Pakistan should find a solution to this problem,” he said, adding that Islamabad should not undermine the relationship with Kabul’s related matter.
He also assured that Afghanistan is working to ensure that “no one uses its soil for any other country”.
“The terrain of some areas of Pakistan without armed people is difficult to go from Afghanistan (…) and some people may be able to take advantage of it.
“We should find a solution to this problem through negotiations and should not blame Afghanistan for this (…) we do not want to fight, bleeding and difficulty in Pakistan.”
Asked earlier in the interview, when asked about his and the Islamic Emirates’ message to those in Pakistan, he said that “Afghanistan wants brotherly ties and that any issues between the two countries should be resolved through negotiation.”
“The review of the allegations and the threats raised have damaged the environment, which further complicated things,” he said. The spokesman also called for policy reforms and urged Pakistan’s religious scholars to play a role in maintaining good relations between the two countries.
He said in the end, he sent a message to the people of Pakistan.
“My last message is for the people of Pakistan. Afghans do not want illegal acts in Pakistan. Afghanistan does not want Pakistan’s difficulties (…) Afghanistan wants relations with Pakistan to normalize.”
