Pakistan seeks NATO cooperation to combat cross-border terrorism

During the meeting, Dar emphasized the need for NATO cooperation to counter shared threats and stated that the Pakistani government is actively pursuing security measures to neutralize these risks. He added: "The terrorist threat facing our country is primarily supported and organized from outside our borders."


According to a report from Pakistan's Foreign Ministry, the NATO Secretary General also expressed appreciation for the country's role in promoting regional peace and stability, while praising Islamabad's efforts to combat militants. At the conclusion of the meeting, both sides agreed to continue their cooperation in addressing common security challenges.


Pakistan claims to be a victim of terrorism and has repeatedly accused the Afghan Taliban, as well as certain Indian groups, of supporting outfits such as the Tehrik-i-Taliban Pakistan and Baloch separatists.


Relations between Pakistan and the Taliban have become strained in recent months. Islamabad has demanded written assurances from the Taliban that militants will not use Afghan soil to launch attacks against Pakistan; however, the group has yet to provide such guarantees.

Isaac Dar, Pakistan's Foreign Minister, held discussions on Thursday with Mark Rutte, NATO Secretary General, regarding cross-border threats against Pakistan. These threats, which Islamabad officials have repeatedly attributed to militant groups in Afghanistan as well as activities by certain Indian entities, formed the main focus of the two sides' negotiations.

ilaha

    Comments

Leave a Reply

About Us

Address 2933 41k St
London, UK

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

News Letter

Latest Tweet