
Pakistan Prime Minister's Advisor Denies Intention to Occupy Afghan Soil
Rana Sanaullah, political advisor to Pakistan's Prime Minister, stated that Islamabad has no intention of occupying any part of Afghan soil.
Speaking in a media interview in Faisalabad on Saturday, Sanaullah said Pakistan is not seeking war with Afghanistan despite internal and external challenges.
He affirmed that Pakistan reserves the right, within the framework of international laws, to prevent the use of its soil for terrorism.
Sanaullah emphasized that Pakistan's military operations against hideouts of armed groups in Afghanistan will continue until their complete elimination. He added that some of these hideouts have been destroyed, with monitoring ongoing to prevent their re-establishment.
The advisor also claimed that training of armed groups in Afghanistan involves the participation of Israel and India. These claims have been raised previously but have faced reactions and doubts.
In another part of the interview, Sanaullah said Pakistan has achieved a new position globally and can serve as a symbol of hope for unity in the Islamic world.
Know more about this story?
If you have additional information or believe something is inaccurate, let us know. Your tips help us stay accurate.
Sources (1)
More in International

International Crisis Group Warns Escalating Taliban-Pakistan Clashes Risk Prolonged Cycle of Violence

Iran Allows Japanese Vessels to Transit Strait of Hormuz, Foreign Minister Says

Putin Sends Nowruz Greetings to Central Asian Leaders and Iranian Officials, Omits Afghanistan

US Deploys Thousands More Marines to Middle East Amid War with Iran
ReliableInternational Crisis Group Warns Escalating Taliban-Pakistan Clashes Risk Prolonged Cycle of Violence
The International Crisis Group warned in a report that clashes between the Taliban and Pakistan, highlighted by a deadly March 16 airstrike near Kabul, could lead to prolonged violence amid TTP disputes and over 100,000 displacements. It called for immediate political dialogue after failed mediations.
ReliableIran Allows Japanese Vessels to Transit Strait of Hormuz, Foreign Minister Says
Iran's Foreign Minister Abbas Araghchi announced that Japanese vessels can transit the Strait of Hormuz with coordination, as the waterway remains open except to nations that have attacked Iran. Ships from China and India have already passed through, amid softened restrictions following U.S. and Israeli strikes on February 28.
ReliablePutin Sends Nowruz Greetings to Central Asian Leaders and Iranian Officials, Omits Afghanistan
Russian President Vladimir Putin sent Nowruz greetings to leaders of several Central Asian countries and top Iranian officials but omitted Afghanistan, according to Kremlin and TASS reports. The Taliban has banned Nowruz celebrations in the country.
ReliableUS Deploys Thousands More Marines to Middle East Amid War with Iran
The U.S. has deployed thousands more Marines to the Middle East as the war with Iran, now nearly three weeks old, closes the Strait of Hormuz and spikes oil prices. President Trump accused NATO allies of cowardice, plans to lift Iranian oil sanctions, while Israel and Iran exchanged airstrikes and missiles.