It takes time to bleed out death is not instant in most cases
Operation Ghazab Lil Haq (Pakistan - Afghanistan War)
- Thread starter ghazi52
- Start date
Yes
We don't know simple
They might have been killed with result of strike or something else may have killed them you cannot decide on base of video alone
politicallyinterested
Registered Member
A core part of Afghan nationalism is centred around Pashtun supremacy and considering Punjabis as like subhumans to be conquered. Tribal Pashtuns in Pakistan believe the same thing.
Fun fact: it was genuinely inspired by the Nazis, they linked Pashtun origins to Aryans.
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politicallyinterested
Registered Member
Really fun how Islam mixed with their Nazi inspired racial views led to them expelling Afghan Jews!
Distant_Observer
Trusted Member
So they combined OBL/AQ ideology to give them a casus belli to attack Pakistan and weaken its ideology.
They want to use Islam to force the non Pashtuns to bend the knee to them. That's why they kept insisting Islamic superiority and attached themselves firmly to OBL and didn't let go.
A landlocked ethnostate with dysfunctional and wild Afghans sounds like hell. Which is why they are attacking Balochistan to provoke a seperation so they can get access to the coast.
They radicalized baloch to this cause and if they get their way they will force them to bend the knee or attack them.
Who the f**k thought it was a good idea to completely leave the durand line unmanned and open and allowed Afghans to travel into Pakistan without any checks and balances? Punjabis and Sindhis are too trusting.
Even after 2005 after TTP emergence they had time to save Balochistan from their ideology by protecting the border.
We know what the permanent fix for this is...
ghazi52
THINK TANK: CONSULTANT
- Thread starter
- #1,373
Tensions flare up again at Torkham
Key border crossing shut for second straight day
Kamran Yousaf
February 24, 2025
ISLAMABAD: Torkham, a key border crossing between Pakistan and Afghanistan, remained closed on Sunday for the second consecutive day due to a dispute over the construction of a new post by the Afghan Taliban close to the border in violation of an agreement.
The crossing, which links Khyber district of Pakistan's Khyber Pakhtunkhwa province with Afghanistan's Nangarhar province, was shut on Friday evening after the Taliban started constructing the new post.
There was no official word from the Pakistani side about the closure, but one official confirmed the development. Speaking on condition of anonymity, the official said that as per the agreement between the two sides, any new structure along the border requires prior consent from both sides.
In this case, the Afghan side started constructing the new structure without informing or consulting Pakistan. The Taliban government was asked to halt the work but after their refusal Pakistan had to shut the border.
The border crossing was closed for both trucks and pedestrians. An average of 600 to 700 trucks pass through the crossing while 5,000 to 6,000 pedestrians cross between the two sides each day.
The Torkham border has been closed previously on many occasions for different reasons.
"The current situation is very risky," said another official, adding that the standoff continued on Sunday. The official, when asked, could not provide a timeline for the reopening of the border. He said there were contacts at the local level between the two sides but the issue was yet to be resolved.
ghazi52
THINK TANK: CONSULTANT
- Thread starter
- #1,374
The closure of the Torkham border, a vital trade and transit route between Afghanistan and Pakistan, has severely disrupted commercial activities and passenger movement.
Despite escalating tensions, Pakistani officials as a gesture of goodwill allowed the transfer of the coffins of six Afghan citizens into the neighboring country.
The issue of unauthorized construction along the border has long been a point of contention between the two countries. Since 2016, Pakistani and Afghan border forces have repeatedly clashed over the construction of buildings near the frontier.
Both sides have since taken a rigid stance on border management, often responding forcefully to any construction or renovation activities carried out without prior coordination.
The latest spat has added to the already tense ties between the two countries over the alleged use of Afghan soil by anti-Pakistani terrorist groups.
A recent UN report endorsed Pakistan's concerns that the banned Tehreek-e-Taliban Pakistan (TTP) was not only operating from Afghanistan but also enjoyed support from the incumbent Kabul regime.
The report stated that the Afghan Taliban provided operational and financial support to the TTP. The terrorist group was allowed to establish new training centers in Kunar, Khost, and Paktika right under the Afghan Taliban's watch.
Pakistan has made it clear that unless the issue of terrorist sanctuaries is addressed, relations between the two countries cannot improve. The Taliban government has always maintained that the TTP is Pakistan's internal problem, but independent assessments suggest otherwise.
Earlier, in August 2024, the border crossing was also closed after clashes between the two countries' border security forces over the Afghan Taliban's construction of roads near the border.
Despite escalating tensions, Pakistani officials as a gesture of goodwill allowed the transfer of the coffins of six Afghan citizens into the neighboring country.
The issue of unauthorized construction along the border has long been a point of contention between the two countries. Since 2016, Pakistani and Afghan border forces have repeatedly clashed over the construction of buildings near the frontier.
Both sides have since taken a rigid stance on border management, often responding forcefully to any construction or renovation activities carried out without prior coordination.
The latest spat has added to the already tense ties between the two countries over the alleged use of Afghan soil by anti-Pakistani terrorist groups.
A recent UN report endorsed Pakistan's concerns that the banned Tehreek-e-Taliban Pakistan (TTP) was not only operating from Afghanistan but also enjoyed support from the incumbent Kabul regime.
The report stated that the Afghan Taliban provided operational and financial support to the TTP. The terrorist group was allowed to establish new training centers in Kunar, Khost, and Paktika right under the Afghan Taliban's watch.
Pakistan has made it clear that unless the issue of terrorist sanctuaries is addressed, relations between the two countries cannot improve. The Taliban government has always maintained that the TTP is Pakistan's internal problem, but independent assessments suggest otherwise.
Earlier, in August 2024, the border crossing was also closed after clashes between the two countries' border security forces over the Afghan Taliban's construction of roads near the border.
Hakikat ve Hikmet
VIP Member
Good to see the Pak forces are extensively using drones for both stand-alone attacks and directing artillery rounds. It's the way to go. Extend it to every nook and corner inside Afganistan. The PKK/YPG, armed to the teeth by the entire West and the UAE/KSA, could be brought down. These scums, 100x less civilized than the PKK/YPG, have no chance....
hussain0216
Elite Member
Their are two poisonous ideologies
One is ethnocentric supremacism and other is a weird Marxist bullshit ideology
And what you find is that outside of the TTP Taliban ethnocentric extremists
You also have pashtun, Baloch and sindhi MARXISTS with their weird red salute defunct also ethnocentric ideology
We need to rip these MARXISTS and ethnocentric clowns to shreds, they have caused far too much trouble
Hussain
Trusted Member
scary nails
politicallyinterested
Registered Member
Yep. Pashtun supremacy merged with some Islamic orthodoxy to justify their anti-Pakistan rhetoric and expansionist plans. They pretty much even takfir Punjabis (this includes Sindhis and other non-Iranic groups) as kaffirs.
But the foundation of it is ethnicity. Not Islam. They've just weaponised Islamic rhetoric and added it on.
Lulldapull
Trusted Member
Gents the western NGO's/ USAID/ UNHCR funding these harami afghani.......clear as day no?
They getting $304 million in sadqa from da CIA monthly, which they use for trading oil/ gas from chutiya Irani and ghee shakar aatta chai from us bewquff.......
So obvious no?
Then they turn around and attack both Iran and Pakistan with the terrorist proxies they harbor.
Wes ain't stupid no more:
They getting $304 million in sadqa from da CIA monthly, which they use for trading oil/ gas from chutiya Irani and ghee shakar aatta chai from us bewquff.......
So obvious no?
Then they turn around and attack both Iran and Pakistan with the terrorist proxies they harbor.
Wes ain't stupid no more:
politicallyinterested
Registered Member
TTP member on a Twitter space says that Pakistan has no control over the tribal areas or Balochistan and that TTP/BLA moves freely. He also says Pakistan is a kaffir state.
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