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Islamabad says onus now on Kabul as Pakistan, Afghanistan agree to continue truce at Istanbul talks
ISTANBUL: Pakistan and Afghanistan have agreed to extend a ceasefire during talks in Istanbul after the worst border clashes between the neighbors in years, Pakistan’s Information Minister Attaullah Tarar said on Friday, adding that onus was now on Kabul to take action against militant groups. The fresh round of negotiations, facilitated by Turkiye and other friendly nations, was aimed at easing border tensions between the two sides who earlier this month exchanged fire, leaving dozens of soldiers, civilians and militants dead, before a ceasefire was reached on Oct. 19.
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arabnews.com
Deadlock persists as Pakistan, Afghanistan hold peace talks in Istanbul— official
ISLAMABAD: A deadlock between Pakistan and Afghanistan persists as the Kabul administration has not given an “encouraging response,” a Pakistani security official said on Tuesday,…
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Peace talks hosted by Turkiye between Pakistan and Afghanistan hit impasse in Istanbul
ANKARA, Turkiye: Peace talks between Pakistan and Afghanistan have hit an impasse in Istanbul after three days of negotiations, with state media in both countries Tuesday blaming…
