In August last year, when the Afghan Taliban recaptured the country for the first time since 2001, while there were majority opinions and fears that they would not return to their former style of governing, the Taliban in Pakistan in general The victory was welcomed.
Government ministers and military officials, including Prime Minister Imran Khan, described the move as "beneficial" for Pakistan, and in an international statement called the Taliban government a "victory for Pakistan."
Pakistan's position has been that for the past few years, Afghan territory has been used for extremist activities against Pakistan through 'Indian aid' and it was expected that these incidents would come to a complete halt after the arrival of the Taliban. Will go or they will decrease.
But contrary to these expectations, the number of attacks has increased and has intensified since the beginning of 2022, such as attacks on the Pak-Afghan border, incidents of demolition of border fences or rhetoric against Pakistan and aid trucks. There have been incidents like taking down a banner.
In addition, there have been several attacks in the last six months in Pakistan's tribal areas, as well as in Balochistan and other urban areas.
In this context, when a meeting of the UN Security Council was held on February 14, Pakistan once again asked the UN Security Council to respond to the "mastermind" of cross-border attacks on its territory.
Pakistan's position was that the 'mastermind' was not only supporting the attacks in Pakistan but also providing financial support.
It should be noted that in the same meeting, before Pakistan, India accused Pakistan of inciting violence in Indian-administered Kashmir.
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