FO spokesperson says groundless accusations erode mutual trust; urges to utilise available forums
Foreign Office Spokesman Zahid Hafeez Chaudhri. PHOTO: APP/FILE
ISLAMABAD:
Pakistan has conveyed strong concerns with Afghanistan over the allegations leveled by the latter as such accusations erode mutual trust, the Foreign Office said on Monday.
The remarks came during the FO spokesperson s response to media queries regarding allegations made by the Afghan leadership. Pakistan has conveyed its serious concerns to the Afghan side by making a strong demarche with the Ambassador of Afghanistan in Islamabad on the recent irresponsible statements and baseless allegations made by the Afghan leadership, he said.
Ghani urges Europeans to get Pakistan on board
The US now plays only a minor role and the question of peace or hostility is now in Pakistani hands, says Ghani
Afghan President Ashraf Ghani. PHOTO: REUTERS
Afghan President Ashraf Ghani has said Pakistan has to make an important decision of Afghan peace and urged European countries to get Pakistan on board.
In an interview with German publication Der Spiegel and reported by Afghanistan s Tolo News, Ghani said Europeans, especially Germany, “can do a lot” in the peace process with the Taliban.
“Clear messages and incentives from Germany will help – and, conversely, they should introduce sanctions if the decision goes in a different direction than hoped,” said Ghani. “As Europeans, you should not see yourself as observers; you are a direct part of these events.”
Ghani urges Europeans to ‘get Pakistan on board’International 2021-05-16, by Editor Comments Off 0
The US now plays only a minor role and the question of peace or hostility is now in Pakistani hands, says Ghani
Afghan President Ashraf Ghani has said Pakistan has to make an important decision of Afghan peace and urged European countries to “get Pakistan on board.”
In an interview with German publication Der Spiegel and reported by Afghanistan’s Tolo News, Ghani said Europeans, especially Germany, “can do a lot” in the peace process with the Taliban.
“Clear messages and incentives from Germany will help – and, conversely, they should introduce sanctions if the decision goes in a different direction than hoped,” said Ghani. “As Europeans, you should not see yourself as observers; you are a direct part of these events.”