Afghanistan Demands Pakistan Stop Violations Of Its Land And Air Border In Draft Peace Proposal | World News

After nearly 15 hours of talks, the Afghan and Pakistani delegations presented each other with a draft proposal to reach a compromise in the peace talks. According to Tolo news sources, the Afghan side demanded that airspace and land borders should not be violated and that Pakistan should not allow ‘opposition groups’ to use Pakistani territory ‘against Afghanistan’.

On the second day of negotiations between the delegations of the Islamic Emirate of Afghanistan and Pakistan, both sides tried to reach a final agreement with the participation of the mediators present.

Tolo News quoted international relations expert Wahid Faqiri as expressing confidence in a permanent peace agreement if concluded.

“If the negotiations between Afghanistan and Pakistan in Türkiye result in a general agreement and both countries agree to reduce tensions on the Durand Line and cooperate in other areas, in my opinion, such an agreement could last several months,” Faqiri said, according to Tolo News. he said.

According to the source, the draft proposal of the Islamic Emirate of Afghanistan was conveyed to the Pakistani delegation through mediators, and Pakistan submitted its second draft to the Islamic Emirate.

Tolo News noted that Pakistani media described Pakistan’s proposals as “infiltration from Afghan territory and opposition to planned attacks.”

According to political affairs analyst Asad Atal, “Pakistan’s claims and demands are baseless. Afghanistan poses no threat to anyone and does not bear ill will towards any country in the world.”

The source also stated that it is ready to establish a four-party channel to monitor the implementation of the ceasefire agreement. According to the source, this channel will evaluate violations and facilitate the exchange of information between the parties.

These three-day talks are a continuation of previous talks on Afghanistan-Pakistan issues, which were initiated following the immediate ceasefire agreement reached in Doha. While the delegation of the Islamic Emirate of Afghanistan includes political and security figures, the Pakistani delegation includes officials from the country’s security and intelligence sectors.

Early on October 25, talks between both countries began in Istanbul, Türkiye, a week after both sides jointly agreed a ceasefire following intense border clashes earlier this month.

The meeting came after the first round of talks held in Doha on October 18 and 19 under the joint mediation of Qatar and Türkiye. During this period, both sides agreed on an “immediate ceasefire” after intense border clashes.