September 28, 2021
2 mins read

Germany shares India’s concerns on Afghanistan

India in its several multilateral and bilateral engagements have been saying that Afghanistan should not be used for terrorism against India….reports Asian Lite News

Germany has said that it shares India’s fears that Afghanistan may be used for spreading international terror and it has told the Taliban that its land should not be used even by neighbouring country Pakistan.

Speaking exclusively to ANI, German envoy to India Walter J Lindner said, “We are holding talks with Taliban, which we do at low level as we did in Doha. One of our conditions is that Taliban or Afghanistan that matter, there should be no more fostering of international terrorism by anyone whatsoever, be it by neighbour countries like Pakistan or by Afghanistan itself and to all the neighbouring countries we have the same message.”

“We share the fear of India that international terrorism might get a boost through this Taliban victory and this should not be the case that is why it is one of the biggest worries that this should not be the case in future, our condition to talk to Taliban is also no to fostering this terrorism,” Walter J Linder added.

Pic credit ANI

Recently during Prime Minister Narendra Modi’s visit to the United States, India discussed Pakistan’s role in Afghanistan and the need for careful monitoring.

During a meeting between Vice President Kamala Harris and PM Modi, Harris suo motu referred to Pakistan’s role in that regard. She said that there were terror groups working there. She asked Pakistan to take action so that these groups do not impact US’ security and of India.

India in its several multilateral and bilateral engagements have been saying that Afghanistan should not be used for terrorism against India. India is also consistently saying that UN resolution 2593 should be the driving policy.

Asked whether Germany will recognize the Taliban government in Afghanistan, Ambassador Walter J. Lindner said, “Well you don’t recognize governments you recognize countries and we are talking to them to get those out of the country who want to and also want to provide humanitarian assistance, so the main reasons why we are talking to them and that’s it for the moment.” (ANI)

ALSO READ: ICC to resume probe into Taliban war crimes

Previous Story

Thousands still desperate to flee Afghanistan

Next Story

Pakistan faces far higher jobless rate contrary to govt claim

Latest from -Top News

Trump invites Modi to US 

Washington invite comes as US Air Force plane carrying illegally migrated Indians arrived in Punjab’s Amritsar  US President Donald Trump has invited Prime Minister Narendra Modi for a working visit to the

WH Downplays Trump’s Gaza Takeover Plan

Trump Hasn’t Committed to Deploying Ground Troops in Gaza, Says WH…reports Asian Lite News The White House said on Wednesday that President Donald Trump had not committed any funds for his proposal

Trump’s Birthright Ban Blocked

Trump’s executive order argued that the 14th Amendment “has always” excluded from birthright citizenship persons who were born in the United States but not “subject to the jurisdiction thereof”….reports Asian Lite News

Xi, Zardari Hold Talks in Beijing

Zardari said Pakistan firmly supports China’s core interests and major concerns..reports Asian Lite News Chinese President Xi Jinping held talks with Pakistani President Asif Ali Zardari in Beijing on Wednesday. Xi said

No More Solo Climbs Above 8,000m in Nepal

The move was taken to ensure the safety of the climbers on the peaks above 8,000 metres…reports Asian Lite News Nepal has banned solo expeditions to all the mountains above 8,000 metres
Go toTop

Don't Miss

Taliban accused of committing war crimes

According to AIHRC findings, after taking over Spin Boldak district,

Daesh leader behind 2021 Kabul airport bombing killed: Taliban

The identity of the IS leader has not been released