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Analysts Urge Global Action Against India-Afghan Nexus Exporting Terrorism


Islamabad: Analysts are calling for international intervention to address the growing threat of terrorism originating from Afghan soil, which they claim is being exported to neighboring countries and beyond. The Pakistani armed forces are taking this challenge head-on, as Afghanistan-based terrorism increasingly targets not only Pakistan but also Tajikistan, Uzbekistan, Iran, and China. The situation has escalated to a point where Afghan nationals are allegedly involved in terrorist activities in the United States and other countries, posing a global threat.

According to Radio Pakistan, Dr. Abdullah Gul, a defense analyst, emphasized the need for facilitators and guarantors of the Doha Accord to pressure the Afghan regime to adhere to its obligations. The accord was intended to prevent Afghan soil from being used for terrorism, but recent developments indicate a spread of such activities. Dr. Gul highlighted the alarming trend of attacks from Afghanistan on Tajikistan, indicating a broader regional threat. H
e accused the Afghan Taliban regime of harboring terrorist organizations and urged the international community to intervene.

Dr. Muhammad Khan, an international relations expert, pointed out that the Afghan Taliban’s failure to adhere to the Doha pact is a significant concern. He claimed that the Taliban regime, lacking international recognition, has expanded its activities beyond targeting Pakistan to include other countries. Dr. Khan also criticized the Indo-Afghan nexus, alleging that India has been using Afghan soil to target Pakistan since entering Afghanistan under a development agenda in 2001. He accused India of providing arms and financial support to the Taliban to carry out attacks on Pakistan.

Both analysts called for a concerted global effort to curb the activities of terrorist organizations operating from Afghan soil. They urged the international community to offer substantial financial and strategic support to Pakistan while reconsidering any strategic aid to India. Dr. Gul suggested that Indi
a should extend citizenship to Afghan refugees and provide financial support to the Afghan Taliban regime, reflecting on the recent ties between the two countries. The analysts stressed the importance of holding the Afghan regime accountable under international conventions to ensure compliance with global laws and agreements.

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