david waker 
Afghanistan
Islamabad: The government led by the Taliban in Afghanistan has begun to take steps to move terrorist groups from the area bordering Pakistan after a series of cross-border attacks recently that killed almost a dozen Pakistani army and encouraged strong reactions from Islamabad, a a Media reports, a media report and a media report and encouraged a strong reaction from Islamabad, a media report from the word media on Monday.
Pakistan, in recent months, is increasingly frustrated by the reluctance of the Taliban government to eliminate terrorist groups, including the prohibited Pakistani Tehreek-Taliban (TTP).
The Taliban leadership is not ready to take part in part because these groups fight with the Taliban against foreign troops led by the US and also share the same ideology.
A senior Pakistani official who was familiar with the development told The Express Tribune on Sunday that after a series of cross-border attacks recently, Pakistan gave clearly to the Taliban leadership to take action against terrorist groups or face its consequences.
Some groups have been moved from our border area,” said senior officials, who deal with this problem.
Pakistan, although he disagreed with the approach, he accepted the Taliban decision to at least stop direct cross -border attacks, said officials who did not want to be identified.
Our request is clear that these groups must be eliminated or handled in the way they never pose a threat to us again,” the report quoted the official.
There has been a surge in cross -border terrorist attacks in recent weeks with a number of Pakistani troops killed.
On Saturday, three Pakistani soldiers were killed in North Waziristan when terrorists from across the border launched an attack.
After the attack, Pakistan reportedly carried out air strikes in Kunar and Khost Province in Afghanistan to eliminate terrorist hiding places.
The foreign office here has issued a strong statement in response, condemning cross -border terrorist attacks.
A very successive statement says terrorists use Afghan land with impunity and urged that the leadership of the Taliban take a hard part of them.
Pakistan has fenced the 2,600 km border with Afghanistan since 2017 to end the infiltration and smuggling of terrorists, despite strong opposition from neighboring countries.
In addition to the establishment of a fence, this project also includes the construction of border and fortress posts, and the increase in new border corps, paramilitary power that maintains the border.
When the Taliban returned to power last year, Pakistan hoped that the new dispensation would deal with these terrorist groups.
Apart from the promise, the Taliban has not taken decisive action to fulfill their commitment, the official said.
Other officials have also warned that such approaches will only worsen the situation for the Taliban government, which requires international recognition and support to revive the Afghan economy.
