The Pakistani Prime Minister, in his statement that the country wants to cooperate in the peace process in Afghanistan, stressed that the Taliban cannot win the whole of Afghanistan.
Imran Khan, Pakistan’s first minister, wrote in an editorial in the New York Times that the Taliban could not win all of Afghanistan and that success must be achieved in every government.
He added that the Taliban had intensified its attacks on Afghan forces over the past two months, especially in the wake of Joe Biden’s announcement that US troops would leave Afghanistan by September 11.
In the past two months, the border has been under the control of the Taliban, or they have been arrested. Many of these towns have fallen into the hands of the Taliban without any resistance from the security forces.
The Taliban have been identified as one of the main causes of the collapse of urban centers.
Local sources in the provinces say the Taliban’s propaganda about the number of members and the number of Taliban attacks on these towns have led to the withdrawal of government, non-government forces.
Imran Khan also wrote that Pakistan is ready to cooperate with the United States in the peace process in Afghanistan, but with the withdrawal of American troops, it will be more dangerous than possible.
Last week, Shah Mahmood Qureshi, Pakistan’s foreign minister, also told TOLOnews in a conversation that the country wants to cooperate in the Afghan peace process.
The first Pakistani minister emphasized that in the past, Pakistan had made a mistake in choosing between parties in Afghanistan, but had learned from that experience.
Three days ago, in response to recent remarks by Pakistan’s Foreign Minister, the Afghan Foreign Ministry announced that Islamabad had “effective tools” to “encourage Taliban leaders to start meaningful peace talks.”
The Afghan Foreign Ministry stressed that statements and statements that could harm bilateral relations between Afghanistan and Pakistan, as well as the pursuit of lasting peace, should be avoided.
“We can make peace with the Taliban,” said Hanif Atmar, Afghanistan’s foreign minister, in a speech at a meeting on the changing threat of terrorism, at the Turkish-Turkish Diplomatic Forum, on how to reconcile the government and the Taliban. Because they are Afghans But they must stop the harassment. ” They must stop killing people. ” And they must stop collaborating with global terrorism.
“But we can’t make peace with al Qaeda, ISIS and other groups that are not Afghans.” We have no political reason to work with them. Our only goal is to leave our country.
