Ali Amin Gandapur, the Chief Minister of Khyber Pakhtunkhwa, has announced that, in consultation with the government of Pakistan, a jirga will be sent to Kabul for talks with the IEA.
On Thursday, February 6, Gandapur confirmed to Geo News that a “jirga” delegation will soon be sent to Kabul for discussions with the IEA.
The delegation, according to reports, will include representatives from various tribal groups. The IEA has agreed to engage in talks with the delegation, and after initial discussions, a jirga will be held, according to the reports.
Gandapur also emphasized that the IEA has not taken decisive action to prevent terrorist attacks originating from Afghanistan’s soil, which has been a source of concern for Pakistan.
Also See: Gandapur to Send K-P Delegation to Afghanistan
Recently, reports indicated that the son of the deputy governor of the IEA for Badghis province was killed in a clash with Pakistani security forces in Khyber Pakhtunkhwa.
Islamabad has repeatedly expressed concern over TTP attacks originating from Afghanistan’s territory and has accused the IEA of facilitating these attacks.
It is worth noting that the Chief Minister of Khyber Pakhtunkhwa had previously called for independent talks with the IEA regarding the growing threats from Afghanistan. However, Pakistan’s Defense Minister opposed this plan.
The ongoing diplomatic efforts between Pakistan and the IEA reflect the delicate nature of relations and the rising security concerns in the region. The effectiveness of this jirga and the IEA’s willingness to take action on cross-border security threats will be critical in shaping future cooperation.
As tensions continue to rise over militant activities and border security, Pakistan’s engagement with the IEA will be vital in determining the stability of the region and the broader impact on Afghanistan-Pakistan relations.
This news is sourced from [Khaama Press News Agency] and is for informational purposes only.
