Pakistan warns of ‘open war’ with Taliban if talks fail
Asif said that Islamabad remained committed to diplomacy but would resort to military action if current talks — now in.
Asif said that Islamabad remained committed to diplomacy but would resort to military action if current talks — now in.
The talks, now in their second round, are being held in Istanbul following a week of border clashes earlier this.
The ceasefire, brokered with the help of mediators from Qatar and Turkey, followed intense fighting along the border.
“This visit was an opportunity to engage constructively with Taliban ministers and officials on a range of important topics," the.
"People are kept there for weeks, facing severe shortages of food, sanitation, and shelter," the Taliban consul
“They are using them — coercively and systematically — as tools for political messaging, indistinguishable in function from state-run outlets,".
"The situation of women and girls under the de facto authorities continues to deteriorate," UNAMA said.
Wafa, who the Taliban said traveled at the invitation of the Tajik government, met with senior officials and emphasized the.
“The increasing threat of forced return to Taliban rule is pushing us into fear and uncertainty,” the organizations said.
In a statement, Taliban said Lindsay expressed hope that the two sides would continue working toward a permanent ceasefire.