Operation Ghazab Lil Haq (Pakistan - Afghanistan War)

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No more discussions. Enough talks. The Taliban understands that Pakistan is going to retaliate if it is attacked from Afghanistan.
 

Afghan Taliban used talks to prolong temporary ceasefire, not take action against terrorism: FO

News Desk
November 9, 2025

The Foreign Office (FO) on Sunday stated that the Afghan Taliban only participated in talks with Pakistan this past week to prolong a temporary ceasefire between the two nations and did not take any action against terrorist elements operating from their soil.

Talks between Pakistan and the Afghan Taliban followed weeks of shuttle diplomacy after deadly border clashes last month plunged relations between the two neighbours to their lowest point since the Taliban seized power in Kabul in 2021.

On Friday, the talks broke down, with Defence Minister Khawaja Asif saying that the negotiations “entered an indefinite phase”, but a temporary ceasefire between Kabul and Islamabad still stands.
 
Who cares - there are NO GOOD or BAD Taliban --- THERE ARE ONLY TERRORIST TALIBANS ! Pakistan needs to destroy these criminals once and for all.

What a turn of events in just four years since 2021.

At that time Pakistan and India had completely opposite definition of Taliban.

It has turned 180 degrees.

Bad has become good. Good has become bad and ugly.

Geopolitics has strange ways to pan out.
 

Pak-Afghan talks end in failure over terror demand, FO confirms


Instead of addressing core issue, Afghan side attempted to deflect, says foreign ministry

BR Web Desk
November 9, 2025

Pakistan on Friday said talks with the Afghan Taliban mediated by Türkiye and Qatar concluded in Istanbul without a breakthrough, as the Taliban government failed to take concrete, verifiable action against anti-Pakistan militant groups based on Afghan soil.

Foreign Office Spokesperson Tahir Hussain Andarabi said this in a statement responding to different media queries regarding the Pakistan talks with the Afghan Taliban in Istanbul on November 6.

The third round of Pakistan-Afghanistan talks, mediated by the brotherly states, concluded at Istanbul on November 7.
 
The FO spokesperson said Islamabad appreciated the mediation efforts of the two host countries but warned that repeated “hollow promises” from the Taliban regime had exhausted Pakistan’s patience.

The statement issued by the FO summarised Pakistan’s position after the third round of talks that followed an earlier understanding reached in Doha.

Andarabi said Pakistan had engaged the Taliban positively for years — offering trade concessions, humanitarian assistance and diplomatic outreach — in the hope that Kabul would prevent the use of its territory by groups such as the Tehreek-e-Taliban Pakistan aka Fitnatul Khawarij and Balochistan Liberation Army aka Fintatul Hindustan.

“Pakistan’s intention has always been to constructively engage with Afghanistan so as to enable it to become a stable, peaceful and prosperous country that is at peace within and with its neighbours.

“However, despite all these positive gestures by Pakistan in terms of trade, humanitarian assistance, educational and medical visas facilitation, and efforts at international forums to encourage the international community to engage with Taliban regime in the interest of regional peace and stability, and for the socio-economic development of Afghanistan and its people, the response from the Taliban regime has only been hollow promises and inaction,” the FO spox said.

He said despite Pakistan’s restraint and repeated efforts, a sharp surge in attacks emanating from Afghan soil was seen since August 2021.
 
The spokesperson said the Doha talks produced an understanding and led to a temporary ceasefire, but subsequent Istanbul sessions were meant to establish an implementation and monitoring mechanism.

Pakistan, he said, stayed focused on a single, core demand: verifiable action against militants who plan and mount attacks on Pakistan. “Instead of addressing that core issue, the Afghan side attempted to dilute and deflect, raising hypothetical and irrelevant allegations,” Andarabi said.

The Foreign Office noted that Pakistan’s October response to cross-border attacks demonstrated its resolve to defend its territory. It reaffirmed that TTP/FaK and BLA/FaH are enemies of the state, and anyone harbouring, abetting or financing them would not be treated as friend. At the same time, Andarabi reiterated Islamabad’s preference for diplomacy, describing the talks as an attempt — at the advice of Türkiye and Qatar — to give peace another chance.
 
Islamabad has demanded the Taliban regime to hand over terrorists to Pakistan, said the spokesperson, adding the Taliban regime has repeatedly refused to do so, citing lack of control.

“More than being a matter of capability, it has become a matter of intent of Taliban regime. Empty hopes and hollow promises rendered by Taliban regime so far have already outlived their efficacy. Definite and concrete actions have to be taken to safeguard the interests and lives of the people of Pakistan,” he said.

Pakistan insisted the issue is not one of humanitarian protection for refugees but of terrorism: the Afghan Taliban, he said, are sheltering militants and allowing training camps that plot attacks on Pakistan. The FO demanded the handover of militants to Pakistan, adding that Kabul’s repeated claims of lack of control appeared to be a question of intent rather than capability.

Andarabi also rejected Taliban attempts to recast the problem as a domestic Pakistani issue or to stoke narratives of ethnic discord. He said Pakistan remains united in backing its armed forces, which continue operations against militants, and that the country will pursue all lawful measures to protect its citizens.

The Foreign Office said Pakistan remains open to dialogue but makes clear that concrete, verifiable measures to stop cross-border terrorism must come first. “There will be no compromise on national security — whether at the negotiating table or on the ground,” it said.
 
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Afghanistan:
A High Value Target (HVT) TTP Kharji commander and close ally of the TTP chief, Qari Hidayat has been killed by unknown gunmen in Nangarhar though some TTP media handles claim it was an IED attack


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Security forces rescue all students, staff after Wana Cadet College attack

Approximately 650 individuals, including 525 cadets, were present at the institution when the assault occurred

One cadet, a Grade 12 student from Waziristan, said the Pakistan Army had established the college to promote education, peace, and development in the region. “The cowardly terrorists always wanted to deprive Waziristan’s children of education, but they have failed once again and will always fail,” he said.

Meanwhile, CCTV footage from the college’s main gate showed the moment militants rammed an explosives-laden vehicle into the entrance, destroying it and damaging nearby structures. Two attackers were killed instantly by prompt action from security personnel.

Forensic analysis of a mobile phone recovered from one of the slain militants revealed video evidence showing the terrorists inside the college and in contact with their handlers in Afghanistan, the sources added.
 
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