Pak Army calls TTP sanctuaries in Afghanistan a security threat – Times of India

Islamabad (Pakistan): Pakistan’s top military officials have said that the sanctuaries of Tehreek-e-Taliban As per Geo News report, TTP in Afghanistan is majorly affecting the security of the country.
Inter-Services Public Relations (ISPR) issued a statement after the 258th Corps Commanders’ Conference (CCC) chaired by Chief of Army Staff (COAS) General Syed Asim Munir at General Headquarters in Rawalpindi on Monday.
“The safe haven and freedom of action available to the terrorists of the banned TTP and other similar groups in the neighboring country and the availability of latest weapons to the terrorists are among the major factors affecting the security of Pakistan,” Geo News quoted the report as saying. seen as.” Statement issued by ISPR.
The Pakistan Army warned of an “effective response” after two attacks last week killed 12 of its soldiers, and expressed serious concern that terrorists have found safe havens in the neighboring country.
ISPR said in the statement that it is expected that the interim Afghan government According to the report of Geo News, it will not allow its soil to be used for spreading terror against any country.
“The involvement of Afghan nationals in these acts terrorism in pakistan This is another important concern that needs to be addressed,” the statement said.
after the restoration of afghan taliban After coming to power in August 2021, Pakistan has seen a rise in terrorist attacks and urged the interim leaders to take serious action against terrorists, especially TTP, responsible for cross-border attacks.
The Afghan diaspora recently reported that the Pakistani government and military see no way out of the face of frequent attacks by the outlawed TTP.
TTP’s demands have changed over time, and the group has been using violence as a means to get its point across to Pakistan. One of their key demands for the withdrawal of troops from the tribal areas of Khyber Pakhtunkhwa (KP) is a sore vein for the Pakistan Army.