Taliban's tea proved costly for Pakistan, now it has to pay the price

Three years after the return of the Taliban to Afghanistan, Pakistan has admitted that it helped the Taliban in their return. Pakistan's Defence Minister Khawaja Asif and Foreign Minister Ishaq Dar said on their UK visit that ISI chief General Faiz Hameed's visit to Afghanistan cost Pakistan dearly. They said that the ISI chief's four sips in Kabul proved costly for Pakistan.

According to Khawaja Asif, General Hameed was sent to Afghanistan to facilitate the return of the Taliban, so that in the future, if needed, Pakistan could rely on the Taliban for armed assistance, but this proved costly for Pakistan. At present, relations between the Afghan government and the Pakistani government are bad and Pakistan is repeatedly accusing that the soil of Afghanistan is being used to spread terror in Pakistan.

There was a celebration in Pakistan after the return of the Taliban. The then Imran government had sent many of its officials to Kabul to meet Taliban leaders. Terrorist incidents have increased in Pakistan since the return of the Taliban to power and many civilians have died in the blasts happening every day. Pakistan is blaming Afghanistan for these incidents, while the bitterness between the two governments has increased further after Pakistan decided to send back Afghan refugees.

Terrorism in Balochistan is the result of Imran's policy!

Ishaq Dar has held Imran Khan's government responsible for the terrorist incidents in Balochistan and the current situation in Pakistan. During a press conference in Britain, Ishaq Dar strongly targeted the former government and its chief Imran Khan regarding the security of Pakistan.

Dar has said that after the return of the Taliban, about 100 such terrorists were released, who were responsible for many attacks in Pakistan. After being released, these terrorists have again started attacks on Pakistan.

Imran government is also responsible for the economic situation

He said that Pakistan's global economic ranking declined due to the poor governance of the previous government. Dar lamented, "By 2017, Pakistan had become the 24th largest economy in the world. Due to the poor governance of the Imran government after 2018, our ranking fell to 47th by 2022."