Taliban, Bagram Air Base and Pakistan
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Pakistan Armed Forces are continuing effective ground and air operations against Afghan Taliban and Fitna al-Khawarij. According to security sources, Pakistan armed forces, in a successful air operation, have destroyed the Khogyani base in Afghanistan's Nangarhar province.
Pakistan will not hesitate to target top leadership of the Afghan Taliban, including reclusive supreme leader Hibatullah Akhundzada, if credible intelligence becomes available, a senior security source disclosed on Monday, as Islamabad presses ahead with an expanded military campaign across the border.
4don MSN
Taliban sends first envoy to India in diplomatic milestone as regional tensions reshape alliances
Afghanistan's new envoy to India signals a major geopolitical shift, as the Taliban seeks diplomatic alternatives amid a sharp deterioration in Pakistan relations.
1don MSN
Taliban allows men to beat their wives as long as they don’t break bones or leave open wounds
Taliban authorities in Afghanistan have issued a draconian decree that makes sodomy punishable by death and allows men to beat their wives so long as they don’t break bones or leave visible, lasting wounds.
Separately, the Afghan Taliban resorted to physical attack from across the border on 16 locations in Northern Balochistan in Qilla Saifullah, Noshki and Chaman districts while eng
Pakistan-Taliban war has entered sixth day while the intensity of the clashes appear to be lower than when it began although there were no signs that the allies-turned-foes were seeking to step back and make peace.
3don MSN
Pakistan’s defense minister says latest clashes with Taliban mean ‘open war.’ What’s happening?
Afghanistan and Pakistan are fighting again, trading deadly shelling and mortar fire across their rugged border, with Pakistan’s defense minister saying his country’s patience had “run out” and declaring “open war” on its Taliban-run neighbor.
Sixty-seven Afghan Taliban operatives have been killed and scores of other injured as security forces effectively repulsed physical attacks of Afghan Taliban at different location in Balochistan and Khyber Pakhtunkhwa.
At hospitals, at seminaries and on buses, the Taliban is stepping up enforcement of rules on women's dress in the city of Herat.
Pakistan previously nurtured the Taliban’s senior ranks, training and financing the Islamist group through its intelligence services and sheltering them during the 20-year Nato occupation of Afghanistan. But Islamabad now views its one-time proxy, whose return to power in 2021 was celebrated by Pakistani officials, as its chief security threat.