
Hundreds of Kabul residents condemn Pakistan attacks and declare support for Afghan forces
KABUL (Afghan Verified) -- Hundreds of Kabul residents gathered at Eidgah Mosque on Saturday to condemn attacks by Pakistan's military regime on Afghan territory and to express support for Afghan forces.
The protesters condemned incursions by Pakistan's military regime, which on Sunday night (Feb. 21) violated Afghan airspace and targeted civilian areas in Nangarhar and Paktika provinces, with attacks reportedly ongoing. Afghan forces have responded with strikes on Pakistani military facilities since Feb. 25, according to officials who say the Pakistani side has suffered heavy casualties.
Ahmad Shah Elkuzi, head of the council of representatives for all districts of Kabul city, said: "Pakistan's military regime has aggressed against Afghanistan and we condemn it." He added that Kabul residents stand with the Islamic Emirate, ready to defend the homeland and sacrifice if needed. "If the Islamic Emirate leadership orders, we will go to war and fight shoulder to shoulder with security forces," Elkuzi stated. He urged the international community to prevent Pakistan's actions.
Maulvi Samiullah, a tribal elder, said Pakistan attacks because it cannot accept Afghanistan's progress and welfare. "These actions violate international law and Islam; Pakistan is a cancer not only for Afghanistan but for all of Central Asia," he said. Participants stand with the Islamic Emirate against Pakistan's military regime.
Mohammad Dawood, another participant, said he and his eight sons are ready to fight alongside the Islamic Emirate if permitted. He noted that the world and international community are witnessing Pakistan's actions but closing their eyes.
Know more about this story?
If you have additional information or believe something is inaccurate, let us know. Your tips help us stay accurate.
More in Politics

Commentary Critiques Lack of Political Actors in Afghan Society

Taliban Opponents' Meeting Begins in European Parliament

Pakistani political figures call for end to clashes with Taliban

Pakistan Invites Prominent Taliban Opponents to Islamabad Meeting After Eid al-Fitr
UnverifiedCommentary Critiques Lack of Political Actors in Afghan Society
Dr. Latif Pedram, leader of Afghanistan's National Congress Party, remarked that society has many political analysts but few actors, forming the basis of an Amu TV commentary urging action over discourse in politics.
ReliableTaliban Opponents' Meeting Begins in European Parliament
A two-day meeting of Taliban opponents began in the European Parliament on March 16, the first such official interaction on the Afghan crisis. Meanwhile, WHO reported rising health issues amid Afghan returns, and Taliban leader Hibatullah Akhundzada issued an Eid message omitting key conflicts.
ReliablePakistani political figures call for end to clashes with Taliban
Pakistani politicians Mahmoud Khan Achakzai, Mohsen Dawar and Khushhal Khan Kakar issued a joint statement calling for an end to clashes between the Taliban and Pakistan, citing Pashtun civilian casualties from Pakistani airstrikes in Afghanistan. They described the tensions as an 'undeclared war' fueled by external investments and urged policy changes for peaceful relations.
DevelopingPakistan Invites Prominent Taliban Opponents to Islamabad Meeting After Eid al-Fitr
Pakistan has invited prominent political and military opponents of the Taliban to Islamabad for a likely meeting after Eid al-Fitr. In separate developments, the Taliban released hundreds of prisoners in Nangarhar and Helmand provinces, while the UN sanctions committee added one Taliban official to its list and removed dozens of others.