Operation Ghazab Lil Haq (Pakistan - Afghanistan War)

[hydrabadi_arab]

TERMS OF REFERENCE

As per the ToR document seen by Arab News last month, the KP government has proposed sending a delegation of tribal elders, religious scholars, and political leaders to engage with their Afghan counterparts and address mutual concerns, particularly peace, security, cross-border trade and economic cooperation, through “tribal diplomacy.”

The KP delegation’s objectives include strengthening cross-border tribal diplomacy, confidence-building measures between tribal communities and authorities in both countries and facilitating dialogue on regional peace and stability, the document said.

The ToRs state that the delegations would seek to curtail cross-border militancy by engaging tribal elders to “dissuade terrorist organizations from using Afghan territory for launching attacks in Pakistan and seek cooperation in monitoring and preventing TTP and other militant groups’ movement across the border.”

KP "govt" can wipe their dirty ass with ToR. These Tor are worth less then paper they waste them on.

There is no honour among these tribes, they only understand strength.

 

[hydrabadi_arab]

I wouldn't say all of them. But in their tribal code, the most violent/aggressive are the ones who are dominant. The Pakistani based tribals have offered their daughters to them in the past so we know who is the alpha and beta. Very primal isn't it.

Pakistani Punjabis don't have the same dynamic with Indian Punjabis.

This is why these tribal dialogues haven't worked in the past.

Exactly, in pathanwali tribal law might is right. Thats why as terrorists with guns and money moved in Waziristan, locals offered their daughters to them and place to live. With no sign of federal government wit.

If Pakistani govt need to gain respect of local tribal cucks then it need to show full strength in dealing with cross border terrorism.

 

[ghazi52]

Afghan Taliban and Khawarij nexus exposed

Pakistani security forces killed 6 terrorists, including an Afghan official, in a North Waziristan operation.

It was revealed that Mujeeb-ur-Rehman, who was the commander of the Afghan Military Academy, was working with the Khawarij Gul Bahadur group.

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[ghazi52]

Infiltration from Afghanistan into Pakistan continues frequently.

Afghan terrorists' involvement in terrorist incidents in Pakistan is gradually increasing.

The land of Afghanistan has become a haven for terrorists, from where they continue their operations.

Identity of another slain Afghan terrorist involved in terrorism in Pakistan revealed

On February 28, 2025, 14 terrorists were killed by security forces in Ghulam Khan Kalay.

Afghan terrorists were also among those killed.

The slain Afghan terrorist was identified as Mujeeb-ur-Rehman alias Mansoor, son of Mirza Khan.

Terrorist Mujibur Rehman was a resident of Dindargaon, Chak District, Maidan Wardak Province, Afghanistan.

Terrorist Mujeeb-ur-Rehman was the commander of the 3rd Battalion of the Hazrat Muaz bin Jabal National Military Academy in Afghanistan.

Earlier, on January 30, 2025, Badruddin son of Maulvi Ghulam Muhammad was killed during an operation in DI Khan.

Terrorist Badruddin was a lieutenant in the Afghan army and the son of the deputy governor of Baghdis province.

Many Afghan citizens fall into the trap of Fitna al-Khawarij, under the illusion of treatment or education in Pakistan.

Many Afghan terrorists are joining the Fitna al-Kharijite movement of their own free will.

Officials of the Afghan interim government, including former commanders of the Tehreek-e-Taliban Afghanistan, also have deep ties to terrorist organizations, including Fitna al-Khawarij.

The presence of modern weapons in the possession of Fitna al-Khawarij terrorists is clear evidence of the nexus between the Afghan Taliban and Fitna al-Khawarij.

Afghanistan has become a breeding ground for all kinds of terrorists.

Interim Afghan government officials fully facilitate Fitna al-Khawarij for terrorist attacks in Pakistan.

The Afghan interim government should focus on the welfare of the Afghan people instead of engaging in terrorism in Pakistan.

Especially in the health and education sectors, as the Afghan people have been suffering for the past three years.

Most Afghan citizens who infiltrate Pakistan with the Fitna al-Kharijites are either killed or captured.

The Afghan people should keep their children away from the terrorist activities of Fitna al-Khawarij.

 

[ghazi52]

Afghan commander among militants killed in security forces' operation​

The identification follows a pattern of Afghan nationals allegedly involved in militant activities on Pakistani soil.

News Desk
March 03, 2025

country's security forces have identified another Afghan militant killed during a recent operation against cross-border infiltration, as tensions between the two countries rise over militant incursions, security sources said on Monday.

The militant, Mujib ur Rehman alias Mansoor, was among 14 insurgents killed in an intelligence-based operation in Ghulam Khan Kelay near the Afghan border on February 28, the sources said.

He was a commander of the third battalion at Afghanistan's Hazrat Muaz bin Jabal National Military Academy and a resident of Wardak province.

The identification follows a pattern of Afghan nationals allegedly involved in militant activities on Pakistani soil.

In a similar operation on January 30, security forces killed Badruddin, an Afghan army lieutenant and son of the deputy governor of Badghis province, in Dera Ismail Khan.

Security officials say Afghanistan's interim government is not only failing to prevent cross-border infiltration but is also providing logistical support to insurgent groups.

The presence of advanced weapons with the militants indicates potential links between Afghan authorities and extremist groups such as Fitnatul Khawarij, they added.

"Afghanistan has become a safe haven for various terrorist groups, with the interim government turning a blind eye to their activities," said a senior security official, requesting anonymity.

Defence analysts have urged the Afghan administration to prioritise the welfare of its citizens, particularly in health and education sectors, instead of facilitating militant activities.

"Afghanistan is already facing an economic and humanitarian crisis. The government should focus on rebuilding the country rather than exporting militancy," said defence analyst Brig (retd) Mahmood Shah.

Security officials warned that most Afghan nationals attempting to infiltrate Pakistan either surrender, are captured, or killed. They urged Afghan families to keep their children away from extremist groups.

 

[ghazi52]

Pakistani, Afghan security forces clash at closed main border crossing​

Reuters

KABUL/PESHAWAR: Pakistani and Afghan security forces clashed on Monday at the recently shuttered main border crossing between the two countries, killing at least one combatant and injuring several, officials said.

The conflict erupted on the first working day of the holy Islamic month of Ramadan, when food imports from Pakistan usually peak in Afghanistan, which is facing a humanitarian and hunger crisis. A 10-day-old closure of the Torkham border point has stranded thousands of trucks filled with essential goods.

The Taliban-run Afghan Interior Ministry said on Monday the latest firing took place overnight and that one Taliban fighter had been killed and two injured. Two Pakistani security officials, speaking on condition of anonymity, said that members of the Pakistani security forces had been wounded.

Pakistan’s foreign office did not respond to a request for comment.

Abdul Mateen Qaniee, the Afghan interior ministry spokesperson, said that this week’s clashes had been resolved but did not comment on whether the border crossing would now reopen. It has been shut since February 21.

The latest closure, which chamber of commerce officials said was sparked by a dispute over the construction of a border-area outpost, has left 5,000 trucks stranded and traders alarmed at rising losses.

“This is a very serious issue and is badly affecting trade between the two countries,” said Ziaul Haq Sarhadi, director of the Pakistan-Afghanistan Joint Chamber of Commerce.

The Torkham crossing is the main transit artery for travellers and goods between Pakistan and landlocked Afghanistan. Trade between the two countries was worth over $1.6 billion in 2024, according to Pakistan’s foreign office.

Yousaf Afridi, president of the Chamber of Commerce and Industries for Pakistan’s Khyber district where the Torkham crossing is located, said the closure had caused at least $15 million in losses.

It could exacerbate the challenges confronting the Afghan economy, which has teetered near crisis since the Taliban took over in 2021, leading to a cut in development aid and sanctions affecting the banking sector that has hampered businesses.

Millions of Afghans are at risk of hunger and around half the population needs humanitarian assistance to survive, according to the United Nations.

 

[politicallyinterested]

whose writ? army's?

The states and constitutions, who else's?

 

[S.Y.A]

The states and constitutions, who else's?

where is the state and the constitution?

i dont see it anywhere.

 

[politicallyinterested]

Tens of millions of citizens adhere to a distinct culture, so you have to work with and through the culture if you are to maintain “consent of the governed”. Also, this problem is decades deep, and will takes decades to mend. The hasty and “optically pleasing” methods are part of what undermined the strategy in Afghanistan.

What you need is an aggressive Turkish solution similar to what Ataturk did. You don't have decades to repeat the same thing again just to fail, while being economically and politically fragile. The burden is too great. The effects are currently being felt in other provinces.

 

[Distant_Observer]

What you need is an aggressive Turkish solution similar to what Ataturk did. You don't have decades to repeat the same thing again just to fail, while being economically and politically fragile. The burden is too great. The effects are currently being felt in other provinces.

Pakistan first thought it was because of the nato invasion.

Then it was the drone strikes. US prescence in Afg. Finally reduced down to not being Muslim enough.

Has anyone asked any of them why do they feel so strongly to do suicide blast on a building in the middle of nowhere on a mountain? There is literally no reason to keep fighting.

 

[FarhanSiddiqui]

Pakistan Army is concentrating on keeping PTI supporters and Imran Khan in control rather than doing their job of securing the border. You can fly drones with night vision / body heat sensor that can shoot missiles. Sometime I think that the internal actors are sponsoring these attacks since as nuclear armed country we should have not faced these attacks.

 

[FuturePAF]

What you need is an aggressive Turkish solution similar to what Ataturk did. You don't have decades to repeat the same thing again just to fail, while being economically and politically fragile. The burden is too great. The effects are currently being felt in other provinces.

I rather compare the situation to the Malay emergency, especially the second one, where economic development was the most powerful force to end the insurgencies.

 

[Distant_Observer]

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[Starlord]

Pakistan Army is concentrating on keeping PTI supporters and Imran Khan in control rather than doing their job of securing the border. You can fly drones with night vision / body heat sensor that can shoot missiles. Sometime I think that the internal actors are sponsoring these attacks since as nuclear armed country we should have not faced these attacks.

I don't think Pakistan has any functional Armed Drone, they are best against these Jungli's, even if Armed forces have lets say 20-30 Armed drones they have few in the Air with 2-4 Burq missiles, to cover or chase the retreating TTP or Taliban, we have seen videos of intense fire fights, we have seen bombs being drop from those toy drones but we have yet to see a single footage of Pakistani Drones using missiles on TTP, makes me wonder if all those news about Armed drones and Burq missiles are just feel good, or maybe that none of them are good enough to be operational within warzones.

 

[hussain0216]

I don't think Pakistan has any functional Armed Drone, they are best against these Jungli's, even if Armed forces have lets say 20-30 Armed drones they have few in the Air with 2-4 Burq missiles, to cover or chase the retreating TTP or Taliban, we have seen videos of intense fire fights, we have seen bombs being drop from those toy drones but we have yet to see a single footage of Pakistani Drones using missiles on TTP, makes me wonder if all those news about Armed drones and Burq missiles are just feel good, or maybe that none of them are good enough to be operational within warzones.

Drones are expensive, afghanis are not

How many jets or missiles have you seen being used against afghans or tanks and ships or awacs

This is a low level insurgency and they are dealing with it in a low level method


Using a relatively expensive drone to kill some goat fcuker Afghan is not something we want to do

We want to use the cheapest possible options because we don't have a uniformed enemy that can blend in with our own locals in these backwards areas