Kokcha News Agency: Pakistan’s Army Chief, General Asim Munir, has urged the Taliban government in Kabul to cease policies that destabilize Pakistan, emphasizing that the group is accountable for the blood of Pakistani citizens. Speaking to reporters in Brussels on Saturday, August 16, Munir highlighted Islamabad’s concerns about cross-border militancy and the Taliban’s alleged role in fueling unrest inside Pakistan.
Munir also addressed Pakistan’s foreign relations, stressing that Islamabad will maintain balanced ties with both China and the United States, and will not sacrifice one friendship for another. On the issue of India, he accused New Delhi of attempting to destabilize Pakistan through proxy groups and claimed that Indian intelligence activity has increased following setbacks in recent conflicts between the two countries.
In global affairs, Munir expressed Pakistan’s support for U.S. efforts to end the war in Ukraine and noted that Islamabad was the first to endorse Donald Trump’s nomination for the Nobel Peace Prize.
His remarks come amid persistent tensions along the Afghanistan-Pakistan border, with Islamabad repeatedly accusing the Taliban of providing safe havens and support to militant groups targeting Pakistan.
Analysts warn that without tangible cooperation from the Taliban, cross-border violence is likely to escalate further, threatening regional stability and complicating Pakistan’s delicate diplomatic balancing act with global powers.
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