Pakistan’s ban on TLP sparks concerns of alliance with TTP

The Pakistani government has recently accused Tehrik-i-Labbaik Pakistan (TLP) of having terrorist tendencies and has banned its activities. Tehrik-i-Labbaik is an extremist movement mainly comprised of Punjabis. It is said that there are other specific and hidden plans behind this decision.

If Tehrik-i-Taliban Pakistan (TTP) allies with Tehrik-i-Labbaik Pakistan and a safe passage for their passage from Khyber Pakhtunkhwa and Punjab to Kashmir is provided, the situation will strategically change completely. Currently, the negotiations between the Afghan Taliban (former Quetta Shura) and the Pakistani government (the former main supporter of the Taliban) have reached a deadlock, and this deadlock was predictable.

In the Doha negotiations in Qatar, Pakistan trapped Mullah Yaqoob, and now the second delegation is trying to save the Taliban from this predicament, but this is not easy and will in any case result in a great scandal for the Taliban. The agenda of the two sides is completely different. The Taliban group or the former Quetta Council raises heavenly issues (such as preventing Pakistan from using airspace against Afghanistan), while the Pakistani government focuses on earthly issues (such as fighting the TTP and terrorism).

In any case, the breakdown of these negotiations will be in the interest of the Afghan nation. Enmity between two enemies is, in fact, the answer to the prayer of the oppressed.