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Pakistan and Afghanistan vs. Peace and Regional Stability

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Pakistan and Afghanistan vs. Peace and Regional Stability Disclaimer This blog is for informational and educational purposes only. It does not provide political, legal, or investment advice. The content is based on publicly available sources and analysis. Readers should verify information independently and interpret cautiously. --- Part 1: English Version Introduction Pakistan and Afghanistan share a complex history shaped by colonial legacies, ethnic diversity, and geopolitical dynamics. Their relations have been marked by periods of conflict, political instability, and attempts at peace. The region’s security, economy, and social development remain deeply intertwined with these dynamics, raising questions about the role of leadership, diplomacy, and external influence in fostering peace. Historical Context of Pakistan-Afghanistan Relations After the partition of British India in 1947, Pakistan emerged as a new state, while Afghanistan remained independent but deeply affec...

Pakistan-Afghanistan Border Conflict: Latest Updates and Humanitarian Impact

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Disclaimer The following blog is based on current news reports as of October 15, 2025. The author is not a political analyst or military expert. Readers are advised to verify information from credible sources and exercise discretion while interpreting the content. --- Pakistan-Afghanistan Border Conflict: Latest Developments English Version Introduction The Pakistan-Afghanistan border has been a historically volatile region, prone to clashes, geopolitical tension, and humanitarian crises. As of mid-October 2025, new reports indicate a significant escalation of conflict, with casualties reported on both sides and widespread disruption to civilian life. Recent Clashes Over the past 48 hours, regions such as Spin Boldak and Chaman have witnessed intense fighting. Afghan officials report that Pakistani airstrikes and artillery attacks have resulted in the deaths of more than a dozen civilians, with over 100 injured. In response, the Afghan Taliban claims to have killed 58 Pakis...

Taliban: Past, Present and Future | History, Governance, and Global Impact Explained

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--- 🌍 Taliban: Past, Present, and Future (English Version) Disclaimer: This article is written purely for educational and informational purposes. It does not promote or support any political, religious, or militant organization. The goal is to analyze historical and current developments objectively for readers’ understanding. --- 1. The Past: The Rise of the Taliban The Taliban emerged in the early 1990s in northern Pakistan following the withdrawal of Soviet troops from Afghanistan. The word Taliban means “students” in Pashto, referring to those trained in traditional Islamic schools known as madrasas. Initially, the Taliban gained support for their promise to restore peace and enforce strict Islamic law. By 1996, they had captured Kabul and established the “Islamic Emirate of Afghanistan.” Their rule was characterized by severe restrictions, especially on women’s rights, freedom of expression, and education. The regime was toppled in 2001 after the U.S.-led invasion that...

Afghanistan Update News October 2025 | Taliban Diplomacy, Internet Ban,

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🌍 Afghanistan Update News – October 2025 🇬🇧 English Version 🔹 Overview Afghanistan continues to experience political uncertainty, human rights concerns, and humanitarian challenges. The month of October 2025 has seen key developments involving the Taliban government, foreign diplomacy, and international relief efforts. --- 🔸 1. Russia Hosts Taliban – Foreign Military Warning Russia organized a “Moscow Format” dialogue with the Taliban and regional powers, emphasizing that no foreign military—especially from the U.S.—should return to Afghan soil. Russian Foreign Minister Sergey Lavrov stated that any external military intervention would destabilize the region. Taliban Foreign Minister Amir Khan Muttaqi appreciated Russia’s diplomatic recognition and requested broader international acceptance. --- 🔸 2. Regional Opposition to U.S. Presence Countries including India, Pakistan, Iran, and China expressed unified opposition to any U.S. attempt to retake Bagram Air Base. The ...