Tajik delegation meets Taliban chief minister, intelligence head: Sources
The delegation has also met with Taliban’s foreign minister and their minister of border affairs.
The delegation has also met with Taliban’s foreign minister and their minister of border affairs.
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.
Central Asian leaders on Sunday called for strengthening regional security and stability, ensuring coordinated responses to shared risks, and supporting.
The delegation, comprising 14 senior officials from Tajikistan’s security, intelligence, and foreign affairs bodies.
The investigation by Amu TV shows that out of 25 cabinet ministers appointed by the Taliban, seven are from Kandahar.
The visit aims to strengthen political, economic, and security ties between the two neighboring countries.
Araghchi raised the issue in separate phone calls with the foreign ministers of Saudi Arabia and Turkey.