Taliban official urges diplomacy amid tensions with Pakistan
Abdul Salam Hanafi, the Taliban’s deputy administrative chief minister, at a session in Kabul on Wednesday called for a peaceful.
Abdul Salam Hanafi, the Taliban’s deputy administrative chief minister, at a session in Kabul on Wednesday called for a peaceful.
The individuals were described by Iranian authorities as “unauthorized foreign nationals.”
The delegation has also met with Taliban’s foreign minister and their minister of border affairs.
The visa fee is set at €100 and is payable at the Iranian diplomatic mission in Kabul, according to local.
An additional 382 Afghans were also deported from Iran during the same period, the commission said.
His remarks come as Taliban have banned women from working in aid agencies, including UN.
The statement said the two sides discussed the regional situation and Tehran’s efforts to preserve peace and stability.
Tajik officials, in turn, pledged to “enhance bilateral relations and deepen cooperation with Afghanistan,” said the statement.
“Pakistan is always in favor of finding peaceful resolutions through dialogue and diplomacy," Pakistan's foreign ministry spokesman said.
The deportees entered the country through the Torkham and Spin Boldak border crossings in the east and south.