In the midst of the Pakistani military movement to build a fence along the line of Durand, the Taliban on Monday formed a joint minister committee to overcome the problem.
The decision of the formation of a joint committee consisting of several ministries was carried out at a meeting chaired by the second representative of the Prime Minister, Abdul Salam Hanafi, reported Tolo news.
“The purpose of the combined committee is to solve problems along the line of Durand and overcome security problems that have the potential to occur in the future – or have occurred in the past – this problem must be resolved through understanding,” said Inamullah Samangani, the Deputy Spokesman for the Islamic Emirates.
This step came after the visit of the Pakistani National Security Advisor (NSA) Moeed Yusuf visited Kabul, reported Tolo news.
The Pakistani delegation led by NSA Yusuf returned to Islamabad on Sunday night after holding talks with several Islamic Emirates officials during a two-day visit.
The Pakistani Foreign Ministry said in a statement that the purpose of the visit was to discuss Pakistan’s proposal to deepen economic involvement, reported Tolo News.
“During a visit, Pakistan offered Afghan’s capacity and training support in various sectors including health, education, banking, customs, trains and aviation, among others. Both parties also reaffirmed their commitment to the initial settlement of three main connectivity projects, CASA. – 1000, but, and trans-Afghan rail projects, “read statements.
“We should establish a committee that works on the removal of the fence. This is a problem that will not be resolved through the formation of a shared committee. This problem includes Afghanistan’s decision on both sides of the Durand line,” said Ahmad Khan Andar, a political analyst.
Previously, the video circulating on social media showed the power of the Islamic Emirates involved in a dispute with Pakistani militias over the Durand line fence.
The Durand line, the border between Afghanistan and Pakistan is named according to the British Colonel from the 1890s. Albeit Pakistan and the international community recognize the line of Durand, Afghanistan always denied accepting it formally.