October 6, 2021
2 mins read

Next country on Taliban list is Pakistan

Taliban fighters believe that the current government set-up in Pakistan is un-Islamic and vow to lay their lives for its ouster and impose Shariah law…reports Hamza Ameer

It is widely believed by the international community and global powers that the swift and shockingly fast takeover of the Taliban in Afghanistan has been possible due to the support of Pakistan, which is said to have been a major beneficiary of gains as a result.

However, the reality on ground in Afghanistan seems to be entirely different as many Taliban fighters see Pakistan as their next target of attack.

The Taliban-led government in Afghanistan has been formed on the basis Islamic values and teachings, which has been the prime demand of the group even during their two-year-long negotiations with the US, which led to the 2020 Doha Agreement.

While the Taliban leadership strives to claim their success story in Afghanistan, many fighters believe that the takeover of Afghanistan and imposition of the Islamic Shariah law is not the end to their struggle, but is the beginning of the spread of their jihad in the rest of the world.

Speaking to many Taliban fighters deputed and positioned as security personnel in different parts of Kabul, it was witnessed that the next country for jihad and imposition of Islamic rule of law, in the eye and views of the Taliban fighters, is Pakistan.

Taliban fighters believe that the current government set-up in Pakistan is un-Islamic and vow to lay their lives for its ouster and impose Shariah law, through suicide terror attacks and other means.

“Alhamdullilah we have brought the Islamic Shariah law in Afghanistan. Now, we will do the same in Pakistan. We will attack Pakistan and impose Islamic Shariah law in that country also soon Insha Allah,” said one of the Taliban fighters.

“The current setup in Pakistan is un-Islamic and is wrong. We will wage jihad on Pakistan and spread our Islamic laws, applied in Afghanistan, into Pakistan soon,” another Taliban fighter stated.

During the conversation, the Taliban fighters lashed out at the Pakistan government for providing bases to US forces and allowing them to be used to kill them through drone strikes. The fighters also slammed Pakistan for providing logistics and routes for NATO supplies to Afghanistan.

“Pakistan’s government has been a puppet government. They gave bases to the US. Provided their land routes for NATO supplies and even worked with them against us. This is not right and we will make sure that Pakistan’s current puppet set-up is changed and Islamic laws are implemented there also,” he said.

The Taliban leadership may claim that it will not allow its soil to be used against any country including Pakistan, but the sentiments among the Taliban fighters certainly raise major concerns over the tendency and vulnerability of fighters, who may be used by others groups to not only target Pakistan but also push the Taliban leadership under criticism.

(Hamza Ameer reporting from Ground Zero
)

ALSO READ: ‘Afghanistan once again becoming safe haven for terrorists’

Previous Story

Afghanistan remains world’s biggest opiate supplier

Next Story

Taliban claim Kunduz schools open for girls

Previous Story

Afghanistan remains world’s biggest opiate supplier

Next Story

Taliban claim Kunduz schools open for girls

Latest from -Top News

Floods hit growth, but Nepal keeps rating

Nepal maintains its ‘BB-’ sovereign rating for the third consecutive year, supported by strong reserves and concessional borrowing….reports Asian Lite News Desk Nepal has retained its ‘BB-’ sovereign credit rating for the

Pakistan becomes hotbed of infectious diseases

Islamabad’s inability to prevent the rising cases of fatal diseases and provide proper treatment is a matter of international public health security. What could be easily avoided has been allowed to kill

COP31 Faces Fresh Heat Over Fossil Fuel Lobbyists

The presence of fossil fuel-linked representatives in national delegations at COP31 has triggered criticism from climate campaigners and transparency groups…reports Asian Lite News Desk The growing presence of fossil fuel companies at

Bangladesh sees sharp rise in attacks on minorities

Attacks on religious minorities in Bangladesh have risen sharply since the 2024 political upheaval, with rights groups documenting a significant increase in violence during 2026…reports Asian Lite News Desk Attacks on religious
Go toTop

Don't Miss

Australia Clinches Nail-Biter Against Pakistan in ODI World Cup Warm-up

The all-rounder brought up his half century with one of

Delhi Fumes as Turkey Arms Pakistan

The involvement of Turkish drones adds a new and complex