July 11, 2021
ISLAMABAD: Director General Inter-Services Public Relations (ISPR) Major General Babar Iftikhar on Saturday said that gun (force) was not the solution to resolve Afghan crisis as if it were the case, then it could have been done in the last 20 years. India’s investment in Afghanistan appears to be sinking. If India had invested in Afghanistan in good faith, then it would not have been disappointed today,” said the DG ISPR in a conversation with a private TV channel.
The ISPR DG said that Indian propaganda would not get any traction whatever propaganda level they were going to apply.
July 11, 2021
ISLAMABAD: Director General Inter-Services Public Relations (ISPR) Major General Babar Iftikhar on Saturday said that gun (force) was not the solution to resolve Afghan crisis as if it were the case, then I could have been done in the last 20 years.
“India’s investment in Afghanistan appears to be sinking. If India had invested in Afghanistan in good faith, then it would not have been disappointed today,” said the DG ISPR in a conversation with a private TV channel.
The ISPR DG said that Indian propaganda would not get any traction whatever propaganda level they were going to apply. The head of the military’s media wing said that India’s goal was to harm Pakistan by stepping into Afghanistan. He added that New Delhi was trying to tell the world that Pakistan was the “cause of problems in Afghanistan”. Major General Babar Iftikhar said that there was no truth in the claims made by India, adding that “the world knows that Pakistan has tried its utmost
India s investment seems sinking in Afghanistan, warns Pakistan army
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India s investment seems sinking in Afghanistan, warns Pakistan army
Omer Farooq Khan / TNN / Updated: Jul 11, 2021, 08:30 IST
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Former Mujahideen hold weapons to support Afghan forces in their fight against Taliban, on the outskirts of Herat province, Afghanistan
ISLAMABAD: Pakistan Army spokesperson Major General Babar Iftikhar claimed on Saturday that India’s investments in Afghanistan seemed to be sinking and added that Indian propaganda against Pakistan and its role in the peace process was not gaining traction .
New Delhi and Kabul share deepened economic and trade links despite uncertainties about achieving a political settlement to the lingering conflict in Afghanistan. India has invested over $3 billion in reconstruction and relief work since 2001 when US-led troops drove the Taliban out of Kabul. Delhi still firmly supports President Ashraf Ghani’s
Regional stakeholders expect responsible U S army withdrawal from Afghanistan macaubusiness.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from macaubusiness.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
• Envoy in Kabul urges political settlement to stem violence
KARACHI: While the Taliban claimed to have taken control of 85 per cent of Afghan territory after the US troops had vacated Bagram Airbase, Pakistan military has asserted that the country has no favourites among the Afghan stakeholders and it should be understood that Islamabad is only a facilitator and not a guarantor in Afghan peace process.
The peace process was at a critical stage, and as far as Pakistan is concerned, it made efforts to take it forward sincerely with the “core vision of Afghan-led and Afghan-owned peace process”, said military spokesman Major General Babar Iftikhar, head of the Inter-Services Public Relations (ISPR), in an interview with ARY News here on Saturday.