Pakistan Presents Anti-Terror Plan to Afghanistan

Pakistan Presents Anti-Terror Plan to Afghanistan

Pakistan has presented a comprehensive plan to Afghanistan aimed at eliminating terrorism originating from Afghan territory. The development took place during the second round of talks between Pakistan and the Taliban government, held in Istanbul under the mediation of Turkiye.

According to diplomatic sources, the negotiations lasted for nearly nine hours, during which Pakistan’s seven-member delegation participated. Islamabad maintained its firm stance on the need to dismantle terrorist networks and training camps operating from Afghan soil.

During the session, Pakistan formally submitted a detailed draft proposal outlining its strategy to eradicate cross-border terrorism. The Taliban authorities are reportedly reviewing the proposed framework.

Sources indicate that the primary goal of the talks was to establish mutual understanding on security cooperation, border management, and regional stability.

Pakistan also presented its clear and unwavering position on extremist groups, including Fitna al-Khawarij and other militant organizations.

The first round of Pakistan-Afghanistan peace talks was previously held in Doha, Qatar, where, at the Taliban’s request, Pakistan had agreed to extend the ceasefire.

Meanwhile, due to ongoing border tensions, trade and movement across the Chaman, Khyber, South and North Waziristan, and Kurram crossings remain suspended for the 14th consecutive day. Hundreds of cargo trucks are reportedly stranded at Torkham, Kharlachi, Angoor Adda, and Ghulam Khan border points, awaiting clearance to enter Pakistan.