Latest News
Khyber Pakhtunkhwa chief minister opposes military operations in the province

Khyber Pakhtunkhwa Chief Minister Ali Amin Gandapur has said no military operations will be allowed in the province.
Gandapur said despite the deaths of militants in Pakistan, militants continue to enter Pakistan from Afghanistan in large numbers, Geo News reported on Thursday.
He added that 9,500 to 11,500 militants had entered Khyber Pakhtunkhwa province and about 22,500 others were on the Afghan side.
Gandapur said that former Pakistani prime minister Imran Khan must be released from prison to make progress on security issues.
Pakistani officials have repeatedly claimed that attacks in the country are planned on Afghan soil.
The Islamic Emirate, however, has denied the claim, saying Afghanistan is not responsible for Pakistan’s “security failure”.
Latest News
Sources: US drops bounties on key IEA officials

Sources close to Acting Interior Minister Sirajuddin Haqqani tell Ariana News that the U.S. government has removed bounties on several Islamic Emirate officials.
According to the sources, those no longer on the list include Sirajuddin Haqqani, Abdul Aziz Haqqani, and Yahya Haqqani.
Latest News
Azizi and Sadiq discuss Kabul-Islamabad trade and transit challenges

Acting Minister of Industry and Commerce, Nooruddin Azizi, and Mohammad Sadiq, Pakistan’s Special Representative for Afghanistan, met on Saturday to address ongoing trade and transit challenges, stressing the importance of preventing political tensions from impacting economic ties, the ministry said in a statement.
The two officials focused on finalizing the Preferential Trade Agreement (PTA) and resolving issues related to the Afghanistan-Pakistan Transit Trade Agreement (APTTA), the statement read.
The meeting also discussed the upcoming visit of Pakistan’s Deputy Prime Minister to Afghanistan and a planned visit by an Islamic Emirate delegation to Pakistan.
The ministry hailed Sadiq’s visit to Kabul as a positive step, with Azizi emphasizing its constructive role in enhancing bilateral trade relations.
Latest News
Muttaqi to Pakistani envoy: Trade and transit obstacles benefit no one

Acting Foreign Minister Amir Khan Muttaqi and Pakistan’s Special Representative for Afghanistan Mohammad Sadiq met on Saturday and discussed bilateral relations, political and economic cooperation, security and transit, said Zia Ahmad Takal, head of public relations at Foreign Ministry in a statement.
In this meeting, Muttaqi emphasized that obstacles to trade and transit are not in anyone’s interest and that certain issues should not be linked together.
He added that the process of Afghan refugees returning from Pakistan should be carried out gradually and with dignity.
According to the statement, Pakistan’s special representative also acknowledged that ensuring security in Afghanistan benefits both Pakistan and the region.
He committed to introducing measures to facilitate the visa issuance process for Afghan citizens.
Mohammad Sadiq also stated that practical steps will be taken to resolve existing trade and transit challenges.
-
World4 days ago
Putin agrees to 30-day halt on energy facility strikes in Ukraine
-
Sport4 days ago
IPL 2025 celebrates 18 years of immense success
-
Latest News4 days ago
Bayat Foundation helps needy families in Kabul during Ramadan
-
Latest News4 days ago
Torkham crossing to reopen after 25-day shutdown
-
Latest News3 days ago
Helmand environmental department opens new Zoo
-
Latest News4 days ago
Afghan-Pakistan talks to reopen Torkham border ‘end on positive note’
-
Latest News2 days ago
Afghan prisoners in Iran sent home
-
Latest News3 days ago
Trade resumes as Afghanistan and Pakistan reopen key Torkham border crossing