Pakistani politician: Taliban have imposed medieval times on Afghan people in the 21st century

He added that this group has imposed a medieval regime on the people in the 21st century.


This Pakistani politician, on (Thursday, November 21), in an interview criticizing the Taliban's performance, pointed to changes in the approach of Pakistan's military and security institutions toward the Afghan issue and said: "For the first time in the past 40 years, I see that the approach of our army and security apparatus has moved away from an ideological angle and become realistic. No one says anymore that this war is a war of Islam; it is simply a power struggle."


He clarified that there is no real connection between the Taliban regime and the Afghan people, and that this group only came to power with U.S. support.


This Pakistani official said: "When General Faiz Hameed went to Kabul and was assigned major roles, Pakistan effectively became a viceroy (deputy governor) that implements others' policies."


Senator Mushahid Hussain accused Pakistan's security institutions of paying the price for the mistakes of former generals, especially Qamar Javed Bajwa and Faiz Hameed. He said the former military leaders thought the Taliban would cooperate on the issue of the Tehrik-i-Taliban Pakistan, while "there is no difference between the Afghan Taliban and the TTP; they are one and the same stream."


Referring to Faiz Hameed's famous trip to Kabul and a photo of him drinking tea at the Serena Hotel that was published, he said: "You drank tea at the Serena Hotel and behaved as if you were the viceroy. The Afghan people were also saying that Pakistan brought this regime to power; whereas the reality is that the Americans brought it to power."


This senior Pakistani politician added that Pakistan's security institutions are still paying the price for the mistakes of past generals, especially Qamar Javed Bajwa and Faiz Hameed. He emphasized that these generals thought the Taliban would cooperate on the issue of the Tehrik-i-Taliban Pakistan; but "there is no difference between the Afghan Taliban and the TTP; they are one and the same stream."


Mushahid Hussain concluded by noting: "Even if the Afghan government changes, what guarantee is there that the next government will not be an enemy of Pakistan? The best policy is to leave Afghanistan to its own devices and no longer try to impose a ruler on this country who suits our wishes."

Mushahid Hussain, former senator and Pakistani politician, says that 95 percent of the Afghan people are tired and dissatisfied with Taliban rule.

yasamin

    Comments

Leave a Reply

About Us

Address 2933 41k St
London, UK

Contact
+1 (825) 973-2079
info@theexile.tv

News Letter

Latest Tweet