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Pakistan has long played active, disruptive role in Afghan affairs: CRS report

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The Australian Parliamentary Research Service (CRS) accused Pakistan of playing a destructive and destabilizing role in Afghanistan. It also stated that Pakistan has provided “active and passive support” to the Taliban. “For a long time, Pakistan has been playing an active, destructive and destabilizing role in Afghan affairs, including providing active and negative support to the Taliban. Many observers believe that the Taliban’s takeover of (Afghanistan) is a substantial victory for Pakistan and strengthened Its influence in Afghanistan and advancing its decades-long effort to limit India’s influence there,” the report said.

It is not considered an official opinion or report of the U.S. Congress. The report said that despite the pro-Taliban remarks made by senior Pakistani officials, the takeover of the organization may bring challenges and complications to Islamabad. “Nevertheless, Pakistani officials claim that their influence on the Taliban is limited. More broadly, despite the implicit support of the Taliban by senior Pakistani officials, the takeover of the Taliban may bring challenges and complications to Pakistan. “it says.

According to independent subject field preparation experts, the bipartisan Congressional Research Service (CRS) report stated that if Pakistan, Russia, China and other countries or Qatar and other US partners accept the Taliban more, it may isolate the United States and weaken it. Influence and give the Taliban a greater chance to escape or counter the pressure of the United States.

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The report also warned that a more punitive approach by the United States may exacerbate the already severe humanitarian situation in Afghanistan and have an uncertain impact on Taliban rule and regional dynamics. Since taking over Kabul on August 15, Pakistan has been trying to persuade the world to engage in diplomatic contact with the Taliban. However, the international community is still skeptical of fundamentalist groups, especially on terrorism and human rights issues.

News Source : India Today

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