Islamabad :
The Taliban’s control of Kabul has ushered Afghanistan into a modern phase, but from the Pakistani government’s point of view, any talks with the Taliban will be a test for the country, as well as the formation of a comprehensive government in Kabul . Islamabad believes establishment of comprehensive govt as the solution to the Afghan crisis.
According to sources, despite tensions between Islamabad and the Kabul government, which accuse each other of sabotaging the peace process and failing to co-operate in resolving common concerns, Pakistan has called on the Taliban to seize power in Kabul. Has repeatedly opposed any coercive and hostile move.
Now that the Taliban have entered Kabul and the group has declared an end to the war in Afghanistan and that Ashraf Ghani and his government are no longer known, the test for Islamabad is to formally defeat the Taliban. How to communicate The issue has also been raised by Pakistani media and political observers, who say: “Islamabad is waiting for the response of the international community to recognize the Taliban and any decision will be in line with the views of other countries on the Taliban.”
Pakistani political and military leaders have stressed in recent months that Islamabad does not support any particular group or faction in Afghanistan and is ready to work with any government in the neighboring country because non-US Responsible evacuations have increased unrest in Afghanistan.
Pakistani officials insist that the never-ending war between the Kabul government and the Taliban will not work, but the formation of a comprehensive government with the presence of all peace partners, including the Taliban, will be the solution to the Afghan crisis.
Reacting to recent events in Afghanistan and the deployment of Taliban forces on the outskirts of Kabul, a Pakistani Foreign Ministry spokesman said: “Pakistan is keeping a close eye on the situation in Afghanistan. Zahid Hafeez Chaudhry added: Pakistan will continue to support efforts to resolve the political crisis in Afghanistan and hopes that all Afghan parties will work together to resolve this political crisis.
He added that the Pakistani embassy in Kabul would help Pakistanis, Afghan citizens and the diplomatic and international community to leave Afghanistan, obtain visas and use Pakistan Airlines flights. Islamabad supports the Taliban’s involvement in the political process in Afghanistan and partnerships with national parties to form a coalition government, but Kabul leaders did not like it and accused Islamabad of supporting the Taliban.
Pakistan’s differences with the United States over how to withdraw from Afghanistan and its unilateral approach to achieving political and security goals in the region have also raised concerns for Islamabad about Afghanistan’s future.
The Pakistani prime minister, during a meeting with international media representatives in Islamabad last week, pointed to Washington’s double standard on Islamabad and said that Washington wanted to compensate for its sabotage in Afghanistan through Islamabad. Is.
The Pakistani media also blames the current crisis in Afghanistan on the weakness of the security forces and government officials and the troubled withdrawal of the United States and the incompetence of the Kabul government. Pakistani newspaper Dunya also wrote that the countdown to the formation of a comprehensive government in Kabul has begun under the leadership of the Taliban and it is not yet clear what the Taliban will do with their rivals at home, especially in politics. Dan who was with Ashraf Ghani’s government.