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Took over kabul and have yet to establish one. some suggest it is because of internal rivalries within the group. whatever the cause, it is prolonging this period of deep uncertainty about the future that many afghans are feasting. returning to the situation and pangaea, is the one place yet to be fully captured by the tal abyad. we have conflicting reports coming out of there, but the taliban seem to be saying that they have made some advances, fighters calling themselves the resistance are yet to be defeated, however. panjshir. in the past few minutes they have want of a potential humanitarian crisis developing and panjshir there. secunder kermani in kabul. well, earlier i spoke to javed ali who s a former senior us government counterterrorism official. i put to him that pakistan currently appeared to be quite happy to be seen as being involved in afghanistan s latest chapter. the relationship between pakistan and the tellebang, as ....
Protesting is a brave move in uncertain times. reports taliban used tasers against them may be a hint of what they face in the new old afghanistan. dan johnson, bbc news. our correspondent secunder kermani is in the afghan capital kabul and has the latest on that visit by the pakistani intelligence chief. well, turning first to this visit of the pakistani intelligence services, the isi, certainly pakistan has been fielding requests to help with the evacuation of foreign nationals and those eligible to leave the country but haven t been able to do so, that is likely to have formed part of his discussions with the tal abyad. but pakistan also has a long history with the tellebang. it has often been accused of secretly supporting their insurgency. pakistan has always denied that full up and acknowledges having some leverage. this visit is really about discussions, the creation of a new government in afghanistan, it has been nearly three weeks since tellebang ....
Vital national interest it wants to pursue with its relationship with afghanistan, and i would think if you were sitting in azlam about you would want to see a stable afghanistan where you don t have a humanitarian crisis and having more refugees poor over the border. it is not in their interests for afghanistan s to interests for afg hanistan s to be interests for afghanistan s to be a launching pad for attacks against their interest in the region. i think pakistani will try to do the things that are lying to its security interests, but those things might also be in opposition to other countries that have previously had a lot of influence, like the united states, like england, like other countries in the west. 50 other countries in the west. so many different forces involved in this. also we hear that there are differences within there are differences within the tellebang itself, these differing factions, and there are concerns about fighting between me too or more than ....
Your previous correspondence noted, is long and goes back several decades, with the tellebang and resistance fighters in afghanistan going back to the soviet war. pakistan has always had influence in afghanistan and, again, with the tellebang directly. so it is not surprising that given the recent events with the complete withdrawal of western troops and diplomats from afghanistan that regional powers, like pakistan, will step into the void, exert their influence, try to see how much leverage they can project, and unclear what the results will be. it seems natural for a country like pakistan to take the action they are taking right now. ~ . , y ., action they are taking right now. ~ . , h, now. what is your understanding of what they now. what is your understanding of what they would now. what is your understanding of what they would like - now. what is your understanding of what they would like to - of what they would like to achieve in afghanistan? im’ith achieve in afghanistan ....
Premium Content Subscriber only Helicopter inspections will be carried out in the coming months to inspect powerlines, including in parts of the Fraser Coast. Powerlink executive general manager operations and service delivery Gary Edwards said the inspections were essential to Powerlink s ongoing maintenance program to ensure the transmission network was reliable and safe for almost five million Queenslanders. Our aim is to be as quick and non-disruptive as we can when completing these inspections, Mr Edwards said. We want to minimise any potential disturbance to local residents near our transmission lines while this essential work is carried out. We appreciate their co-operation and patience. ....