U.S. welcomes Pakistan efforts for peace, reconciliation process in Afghanistan

AfghanistanU.S. welcomes Pakistan efforts for peace, reconciliation process in Afghanistan

WASHINGTON: The United States (U.S) has welcomed the recent efforts of Pakistan for promoting peace and reconciliation process in Afghanistan during interaction between the top leadership of the two countries.

A State Department spokesperson Marie Harf said in Washington that the United States appreciates bilateral dialogue between Afghanistan and Pakistan.

The spokesperson said Pakistan’s own security and stability is linked to a successful outcome in Afghanistan.

Must read

Recent News

Do we need Civil Administration to run the country?

0
Lahore, Pakistan: In a school-level debating competition, an eighth-grade student raised some questions that would need serious consideration. She asked:If the traffic flow on...
Nine Khwarij were sent to hell in two separate engagements in North Waziristan District

Nine Khwarij were sent to hell in two separate engagements in North Waziristan District

0
Rawalpindi, Pakistan: On 11 January 2025, Nine TTP terrorists (officially known as Khwarij) were sent to hell in two separate engagements in the North...

The tale of 190 million sterling pound Case and the future of Farah Gogi,...

0
Monitoring Desk: Farah Gogi’s name was trendy in Pakistan for almost two years and she became a household name for exceptionally high assets, corruption,...

Is the India-Bangladesh tie at risk for sheltering deposed Hasina Wajid?

0
By Md. KamruzzamanSince the collapse of the 15-year-long authoritarian regime of Sheikh Hasina on August 5, 2024, as a result of a mass...
The China-Kyrgyzstan-Uzbekistan railway project is considered the "Road of the New Century"

The China-Kyrgyzstan-Uzbekistan railway project is considered the “Road of the New Century”

0
Monitoring Desk: The last week of December 2024 brought tangible development for Central Asian states, as the ceremony for the China-Kyrgyzstan-Uzbekistan railway project was...
Advertisement