Khan
called a recent report that 10,000 Pakistani fighters had crossed the border to
join the Taliban "absolute nonsense."
In Afghanistan,
Pakistan's Prime Minister Imran Khan said the United States "really messed
it up" by first seeking a military solution and then seeking a political
solution from a position of weakness. According to Khan, the US should have
chosen a political solution when Nato forces in Afghanistan were at their
highest level, not when they had been reduced to "barely" 10,000
troops.
According to the
Pakistani premier, an "inclusive" political settlement involving all
factions, including the Taliban, will be the "only positive outcome"
for Afghanistan. In addition, a long-standing accusation that Pakistan has
provided military, financial, and Khan dismissed intelligence assistance to
Taliban forces in their fight against the Afghan government as "extremely unfair."
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After the war in
Afghanistan, thousands of Pakistanis lost their lives, even though Pakistan had
nothing to do with the terrorist attacks of September 11, 2001, in New York.
"I don't know
what to say," he said when asked about a recent report that 10,000
Pakistani fighters had crossed the border to aid the Taliban. "This is a
complete and utter absurdity. Then why don't they provide us with any evidence
to support this claim?"
Pashtuns make up the
majority of Pakistan's three million Aghan refugees, according to Khan.
Camps with 500,000
and 100,000 people are now available. Moreover, the Taliban are not a military
force but rather a group of ordinary civilians. As for civilians, how is
Pakistan supposed to find them? His response was, "How on earth can you
call them sanctuaries?"
According to a UN
Security Council report, about 6,000 TTP terrorists operate on the Afghan side
of the border. According to the UN Analytical Support and Sanctions Monitoring
Team report, the TTP has "distinct anti-Pakistan objectives" and
supports Afghan Taliban militants in Afghanistan against Afghan forces.
Imran Khan said
Pakistan's Afghanistan instability is clear: Pakistan wants to facilitate
dialogue between the Taliban and the United States. In contrast, Islamabad has
no intention of entering a new contract with Washington, nor will it allow the
United States to set up counter insurgency bases in the nation.
"The only good
outcome for Afghanistan would be a political settlement that is
inclusive," Khan said when asked if he thought the Taliban resurgence was
a good thing.
Not only had the
Pakistani government joined the US war on terror after 9/11, Imran Khan said,
they had also taken
in thousands of Afghan refugees over the years as a result of the war.
Detractors have been
asked to prove Pakistan's alleged financial and intelligence assistance to the
Taliban, which he has called "extremely unfair."
As reported by the
United Nations Security Council, more than 6,000 TTP terrorists have joined
their Afghan counterparts to fight against the Taliban. To assist the Taliban
in their war against Afghanistan's national government, Pakistan is alleged to
have facilitated the movement of Pakistani fighters into Afghanistan.
Throughout his
career, Imran Khan has shown himself to be a terrorist sympathizer. For
example, Al-Qaeda terrorist Osama Bin Laden was once referred to as a
"freedom fighter" by Pakistani politician Imran Khan.
So that Osama Bin
Laden could be justified, Imran Khan had compared him to George Washington and
said he was an American freedom fighter for the British.