SECURITY — March 28, 2026

Afghan Acting UN Representative Condemns Pakistan's Alleged Seizure of Territory

Nasir Ahmad Fayeq, Afghanistan's acting UN representative, condemned Pakistan's alleged seizure of Afghan territory evidenced by satellite photos of border fencing, calling it a violation of international law. He accused Pakistan of decades-long Taliban support and using counter-terrorism as a pretext for the actions.

The Ehtebar Desk — originates with Hasht-e Subh2 min read

Afghan Acting UN Representative Condemns Pakistan's Alleged Seizure of Territory
Image courtesy Hasht-e Subh

Nasir Ahmad Fayeq, Afghanistan's acting permanent representative to the United Nations, condemned what he described as Pakistan's seizure of Afghan territory in a statement posted on his X account on March 28, 2026.

Fayeq stated that satellite photos from the Afghanistan-Pakistan border show Pakistani forces erecting fences several kilometers inside Afghan soil, indicating a seizure of territory. He called the action blatant aggression and a violation of international law, the UN Charter, and Afghanistan's territorial integrity.

"No excuse justifies the occupation of Afghan soil," Fayeq said, adding that the move was particularly unjustifiable without a legitimate government in Afghanistan.

He accused Pakistan of supporting, arming, and sheltering the Taliban for decades, and now conducting bombings against civilians and seizing land under the pretext of counter-terrorism operations.

Fayeq's remarks, dated the 8th of Hamal in the Afghan calendar, highlight ongoing tensions along the shared border between the two countries.

Read the original reporting at Hasht-e Subh

Reliability assessment

Single source reports direct, on-record statement by named Afghan UN representative Nasir Ahmad Fayeq on his X page with specific date; 'X said Y' is concrete and attributable. Underlying border seizure referenced conditionally and via satellite photos but Fayeq's statement stands as verifiable fact.

The source language reads straight.

Independent web corroboration

An independent web search turned up no separate corroborating reports. Treat the account as single-sourced until more outlets pick it up.

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SecurityNasir Ahmad Fayeq, Pakistan, Afghanistan-Pakistan border, Taliban, United Nations

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