Pakistan tells Britain to “engage constructively” with the Taliban

Akistan Has told the UK to “constructively” and Taliban Avoid refugee disasters.

He emphasized the need to avoid “mass exile” from Afghanistan, where thousands of people have fled the horribly cruel return of the Taliban regime.

On Friday, he told BBC Radio 4’s Today program: “This approach requires proactiveness… which is why we have been saying and asking our friends and our allies to’please, we need to constructively engage with the Taliban touch’.

“They are political reality, they are there, and we need to involve them.”

He emphasized that Pakistan has taken in three to four million refugees.

In recent days, the British Prime Minister’s Special Representative for Afghanistan’s Transition, Sir Simon Gass, also met with the “Senior Taliban Representative” in Qatar, emphasizing the importance of allowing hundreds of British nationals still in Afghanistan and thousands of Afghans to leave.

A source from the Islamic organization said today that Taliban co-founder Mullah Baradal will lead a new Afghan government that is about to be established as its fighters fight forces loyal to the conquered Republic in the Panjshir Valley in northern Kabul.

However, the most urgent challenge for the new government is to avoid economic collapse due to drought and conflict, which killed an estimated 240,000 Afghans.

According to three sources, the head of the Taliban’s political office, Baradal, will serve as Mullah Mohamed Yaqub and Sher Mohamed Abbas Stanekzai, the son of the late Taliban co-founder Mullah Omar. Senior government positions.

“All the top leaders have arrived in Kabul, where they announced that the preparations for the new government have entered the final stage,” said a Taliban official.