American Journal: Pakistan seeks regime change in Afghanistan after tensions with Taliban

Ahmad Shaker Fri Nov 2025 1 week ago 83

According to this report, the Taliban's closeness to India, the failure of peace talks in Istanbul, and the increased activity of the Tehrik-i-Taliban Pakistan are the main factors in changing Islamabad's security calculations. According to this report, a source close to the ISI stated that Faiz Hameed, the former head of Pakistan's intelligence, had previously met with Ahmad Massoud regarding the establishment of an inclusive government in Afghanistan.


Newlines emphasized that Pakistan possesses the necessary military capabilities and intelligence network to target Taliban leaders and shift the political balance; however, it warned that eliminating the Taliban could lead to a power vacuum and a new wave of refugees.


Based on this report, Islamabad held talks in October with some figures opposed to the Taliban, including Yasin Zia and Ahmad Massoud, and activated its political channels with them. Abdullah Khanjani, head of the political committee of the National Resistance Front, described cooperation with Pakistan as "cautious" and warned that this interaction must be based on Afghanistan's national interests.


The magazine wrote that in the event of long-term support from Pakistan, the political situation of the National Resistance Front and the Afghanistan Freedom Front may suddenly change, and their attacks could become more complex. Such a development would increase the likelihood of the return of the cycle of violence that has persisted for several decades in Afghanistan.

The American magazine Newlines reported that Pakistan, following the escalation of disputes with the Taliban, has resumed political contacts with figures opposed to the group and is examining options for altering the balance of power in Afghanistan. The magazine wrote that Islamabad "is planning for regime change."

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