September 1, 2021
2 mins read

Taliban to form new government in few days: Pak FM

Qureshi’s remarks came a few days after former senator Mustafa Kamal lambasted the Imran Khan government for its “malafide policies” towards Afghanistan…reports Asian Lite News

Pakistan, which has been accused by several countries of tacitly backing the Taliban on Tuesday said that a new government will be formed in Afghanistan within a few days.

“We expect that a consensus government will be formed in the coming days in Afghanistan, Foreign Minister Shah Mahmood Qureshi was quoted as saying by Geo News.

He also said that “Pakistan wishes to see a stable, prosperous and progressive Afghanistan.”

Qureshi’s remarks came a few days after former senator Mustafa Kamal lambasted the Imran Khan government for its “malafide policies” towards Afghanistan and said that the country has already paid enough price, The News International reported.

“Islamabad has played an important role in the formation of the Taliban, Pakistan’s Inter-Services Intelligence (ISI) is their creator and supporter,” Author Sergio Restelli reported on the InsideOver news website.

The creation of the Taliban was Islamabad’s attempt to gain hold in Kabul as a part of its strategic plan to gain hold in the region, Restelli added.

Several reports also claim that ISI had deployed its “cooperation agents” with the Taliban who have been involved in the hostile takeover of Afghanistan.

Earlier this month, demonstrators had raised their voices in several countries against Islamabad’s role in the Afghanistan debacle and blamed the country for helping the Taliban.

Recently around 300 persons also gathered at Brandenburg Gate in Berlin to protest against Pakistan for supporting the Taliban in Afghanistan. Afghans living in the southern Australian city of Adelaide also called for an end to the ongoing violence in Afghanistan by the Taliban and denounced the Pakistan government for their intervention in Afghanistan’s internal affairs.

Voices from across the world have been increasingly urging hard-hitting economic sanctions on Pakistan for its proxy war in Afghanistan.

Many experts and the majority of Afghans believe that Islamabad is behind the Taliban’s aggressive advance against the government forces in Afghanistan and that Islamabad has been assisting the terror group on all possible fronts. (ANI)

ALSO READ: Taliban ‘night letters’ circulate in Afghanistan

Previous Story

Telecom network to defiant Panjshir cut off

Next Story

Imran govt sacks nearly 1.5L employees from Sindh in 3 years

Latest from -Top News

Modi, Cyprus President Hold Talks

Both leaders explored avenues to deepen cooperation in trade, investment, security, and technology…reports Asian Lite News Prime Minister Narendra Modi on Monday held wide-ranging discussions with Cyprus President Nikos Christodoulides at the

Jaishankar Dials UAE, Armenia as Mideast Heats Up

EAM Jaishankar discussed the fast-evolving situation and emphasised the importance of dialogue and cooperation….reports Asian Lite News External Affairs Minister S. Jaishankar held telephonic conversations with his counterparts in the United Arab

G7 Summit Eyes Energy Security

Monday’s schedule includes a 90-minute session among G7 leaders to discuss the global economic outlook…reports Asian Lite News The Group of Seven (G7) summit unveiled its slimmed-down agenda, prioritising discussions on the

25th Custodial Death Under Yunus Rule

The authorities of the Central Jail at Keraniganj claimed that the Awami League leader died by suicide….reports Asian Lite News Another leader of Bangladesh’s Awami League has died in prison custody, becoming

Non-Oil Boom Fuels UAE Growth

In terms of contribution to non-oil GDP, the trade sector ranked first with 16.8 per cent, followed by manufacturing (13.5 per cent)…reports Asian Lite News The United Arab Emirates (UAE) posted a
Go toTop

Don't Miss

UAE vows support to UN efforts in Afghanistan

Sheikh Abdullah reiterated the UAE’s support for the UN Security

Pakistan’s strategic shift in Afghanistan’s post-American phase

Islamabad’s shift became apparent a fortnight ago when the security