Hamdullah Fitrat, deputy spokesman for the Taliban government, said on Saturday that the Afghan government welcomed the position of Russia, China, Iran and Pakistan in establishing foreign military bases in Afghanistan.
The statement he shared with reporters was a few days after the foreign ministers of four countries Hero meeting In the location of the 80th United Nations General Assembly in New York. A joint statement was issued after a quarter of the consultation, which has been a hero since 2017, aimed at promoting regional stability and coordinate efforts to combat terrorism, narcotics and extremism.
The joint statement shared by the Pakistani Ministry of Foreign Affairs on X said: “Four aspects emphasize that the sovereignty, independence and territorial integrity of Afghanistan should be respected and not be subject to the current unity and unity of unity and unity of unity and unity of unity and unity of unity and unity of unity, and the re-established military bases have been reestablished in and around Afthanistan, which is the scope of the provision.
While the joint statement does not refer to any particular country seeking bases in Afghanistan, U.S. President Donald Trump explain Washington is trying to get the Bagram Air Force Base in Afghanistan back.
Bagram Air Force Base is a key figure in the U.S. operation in a rough country, where the Taliban and its al-Qaeda battles fought against air strikes and supply missions at the airport. In July 2021, all U.S. and NATO forces left Afghanistan’s largest air base, indicating that foreign forces had completely evacuated the country after two decades of war.
After his initial statement on Bagram in the UK, Trump had threaten If Afghanistan refuses to control Bagram’s Air Force Base to the United States, Afghanistan continues unspecified consequences.
As far as they were concerned, the Taliban government in Afghanistan rejected his needs.
“Because of positive connections with everyone”
Russia, China, Iran and Pakistan also urged Taliban rulers in their joint statement to take “effective, specific and verifiable actions to fulfill Afghanistan’s international obligations and commitments to terrorism and to eliminate terrorism and to eliminate all terrorist organizations, recruitment, fundraising, visits to weapons and their cooperation with foreign countries, as well as their collaborators, and their collaborators.
The four countries further urged the Afghan authorities to remove any terrorist training camps or any other terrorist infrastructure on the soil.
In addition, their joint statement said: “These four aspects express deep concern about the security situation related to terrorism in Afghanistan and point out that such as ISL, Al Qaeda, Turkeystan Eastern Islamic Movement (ETIM), Theek-ii-Taliban Pakistan (TTP), BALIG BRIG, BALOCHISAIN ARMAND ARMANDERAIDE ARSAIDE ARSAIDE ASSAIDE COLLAIDE ASSAIDE ARSAIDE ASSLAIDE (TTP) Terrorist Organization (ETIM), Theek-ii-Taliban. Other Afghan-based people continue to pose serious threats to regional and global security.
“They stressed that strengthening peace and stability in Afghanistan and the threat of opposition to terrorism, activism and drug crimes sent from its territory are consistent with the common interests of the region.”
To this end, Fitrat’s clearance of Afghan territory will not be used for any country, nor will any armed groups be allowed to conduct business in the country.
He called the idea that “any threat from Afghanistan to other countries is unfounded”.
“Afghanistan is taking serious measures against corruption, drugs and various adverse problems and considering the responsibility for this process,” he said.
“Prioritizing relationships with regional and international countries in the context of security, stability and development in Afghanistan” is a “realistic” approach, Fitrat said.
A deputy spokesman for the Afghan government asserted that Kabul’s policy was “based on mutual trust, active contact and promotion of friendly relations and any false issues or baseless allegations against Afghanistan were strongly rejected”.
JI delegation meets Afghan FM
According to a statement from the party, the Jamaate-e-Islami (JI) delegation of Pakistan led by JI Associate Associate Professor Muhammad Ibrahim visited Afghanistan with Amir Khan Muttaqi.
The statement said the delegation included Dr. Amer Atta -ur -Rehman, Deputy Representative of Bal Luchistan Province, Ji Amer at Khyber Pakhtunkhwa North Inayatullah Khan, Ji Amer at Abdul Wasi at KP Central and Dr. Muhammad Iqbal Khalil.
Muttaqi also posted information about the meeting on X. According to his post, the Pakistan-Afghanistan relationship was discussed in the conversation.
