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NSA claims Taliban not interested in peace, but preparing for war
National Security Adviser Hamdullah Mohib on Sunday accused the Taliban of not showing any commitment to peace and said the group’s negotiating team has no authority to make decisions.
Speaking at a security meeting at an Air Force Corps in Kabul, Mohib said the Taliban negotiating team leaders do not have the authority to make their own decisions and are therefore wasting time in the process.
Moheb also said that intelligence sources indicate that the Taliban are preparing for war in the spring.
“We have new plans for the war ahead. We fulfilled our wish for peace, but the Taliban did not use it. Security forces suffered few casualties in the fighting,” said Yasin Zia, Afghan Chief of Army Staff.
Meanwhile, intelligence information from security agencies shows that the Taliban is preparing to launch their spring offensive.
“The Taliban has no intention of making peace. Terrorist groups are working for foreign intelligence and their only goal is to kill people.
Security forces have meanwhile said they are prepared for the Taliban to launch their spring offensive.
“The security forces are fully prepared, the security forces are in favor of peace. If the Taliban choose the path of war, they will face us. The level of coordination among the security forces is high, and new preparations have been made for the continuation of the Republic,” said Massoud Andarabi, the minister of interior affairs.
In addition, Shah Mohmood Miakhiakhil, the deputy defense minister, said: “The plans we have, we are trying to implement. Our forces are prepared to fight against those who have a sinister plan. They will not allow terrorist groups to destroy public facilities and kill innocent people.”
This comes amid ongoing peace talks in Doha, Qatar.
However, some security sources have said the next spring offensive could be one of the bloodiest years in 20 years, unless talks yield some results.
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Muttaqi, Iranian Deputy Foreign Minister discuss consular services, border cooperation
Iran’s Deputy Foreign Minister for Consular Affairs, Vahid Jalalzadeh, met with Afghanistan’s Foreign Minister Amir Khan Muttaqi during his visit to Kabul, where the two sides discussed bilateral relations, improving consular services for citizens of both countries, and border cooperation.
According to a statement from Afghanistan’s Ministry of Foreign Affairs, Muttaqi described relations between Afghanistan and Iran as steadily expanding and stressed that consular services should be made simpler, faster, and aligned with accepted standards.
Jalalzadeh also underscored the importance of consular coordination between the two countries and expressed hope that the ongoing talks with the Afghan side would help improve the handling of consular affairs and expand facilities for the citizens of both nations.
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Fetrat dismisses reports of rift between government and Juma Khan Fateh
Speaking on the issue, Fetrat said Fateh was unable to assume his appointment as deputy governor of Zabul province due to personal and family-related circumstances.
The Chief of Staff of the Ministry of National Defense of the Islamic Emirate, Fasiuddin Fetrat, has rejected reports that Juma Khan Fateh has distanced himself from the government, describing claims of disagreements with the leadership as “media propaganda.”
Speaking on the issue, Fetrat said Fateh was unable to assume his appointment as deputy governor of Zabul province due to personal and family-related circumstances.
He said some media outlets had portrayed the situation as evidence of a dispute between Fateh and the Islamic Emirate, but insisted the reports were inaccurate.
Fetrat stressed that the matter was solely related to Fateh’s family circumstances and did not reflect any differences with the leadership.
He also dismissed reports claiming that security forces had been deployed to arrest Fateh, calling the allegations “false and far from reality.”
The comments come amid speculation in some media reports regarding Fateh’s status following his appointment as deputy governor of Zabul. The Islamic Emirate maintains that there has been no rift and that reports suggesting otherwise are unfounded.
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Iranian deputy foreign minister arrives in Kabul for talks
Speaking about bilateral relations, Jalalzadeh said ties between Tehran and Kabul have seen “positive progress and a significant improvement” compared with last year.
Vahid Jalalzadeh, Iran’s Deputy Foreign Minister for Consular Affairs, Parliamentary Affairs and Iranians Abroad, has arrived in Kabul to attend the fifth meeting of the Joint Consular Commission between Iran and Afghanistan and hold talks with Afghan officials.
The meeting is expected to focus on consular cooperation, issues related to citizens of both countries, and ways to strengthen coordination between the relevant institutions.
Speaking about bilateral relations, Jalalzadeh said ties between Tehran and Kabul have seen “positive progress and a significant improvement” compared with last year.
He added that both countries are working to expand border terminals and improve facilities in order to strengthen economic relations and increase trade cooperation along the shared borders.
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