Former Afghanistan intelligence chief Rahmatullah Nabil has claimed that the Taliban government is allowing terrorist groups like Lashkar-e-Taiba and Jaish-e-Mohammed to establish their bases in Afghanistan.
Image Credit source: PTI
Pakistan supported terrorist organization Jaish-e-Mohammed and Lashkar-e-Taiba continuously plot against India. Meanwhile, big news is also coming out about the Taliban government’s support to the terrorists in Afghanistan. Accordingly it is said that Taliban government It is giving shelter to other terrorist organizations including Jaish and Lashkar in Afghanistan. This claim has been made by the former intelligence chief of Afghanistan. They say that these terrorist organizations of Pakistan are now making Afghanistan their base.
Former Afghanistan intelligence chief Rahmatullah Nabil has claimed that the Taliban government is allowing terrorist groups like Lashkar-e-Taiba and Jaish-e-Mohammed to establish their bases in Afghanistan. Rahmatullah Nabil, former director of Afghanistan’s intelligence department, said these things in an interview given to a newspaper. During this, he has said that India should continue talks with the Taliban, but it should not be negligent about its security as well.
Terrorists made access to modern technology
Nabil also warned that Pakistani terrorist groups like Lashkar-e-Taiba and Jaish-e-Mohammed, who target India with the help of Taliban, have made Afghanistan their new base and now they are getting access to better technology . It is being said that both the terrorist organizations are currently adopting modern technology to promote terrorism. In such a situation, these terrorist organizations can become a threat on a large scale. Till now these terrorist organizations have found shelter on the soil of Pakistan. Other countries including India have also blamed Pakistan for spreading terrorism on international forums.
India will start some projects in Afghanistan
Earlier, the Taliban government in Afghanistan had said that India would resume work on at least 20 stalled projects in several provinces of the war-torn country. In June, India re-established its diplomatic presence in Kabul by deploying a ‘technical team’ at its embassy in the Afghan capital. After the Taliban seized power in August 2021, India recalled its officials from the embassy over concerns about their safety. Afghanistan’s foreign ministry said in August this year that India’s diplomatic presence in the country would result in completion of “incomplete projects” initiated by New Delhi and new beginnings.
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