- Dar is called Dar to visit Kabul at the invitation of Mataki.
- Dar’s visit to further strengthen bilateral cooperation says,
- Dar Afghan acting to meet PM and other top leaders in Kabul.
The Deputy Prime Minister (DPM) and Foreign Minister Ishaq Dar will depart on a day visit to Kabul tomorrow, with the aim of strengthening bilateral cooperation between the two countries, the Foreign Office (FO) on Friday confirmed.
Vikas came after a meeting of Pakistan-Afghanistan Joint Coordination Committee in Kabul this week.
FO spokesman Shafkat Ali Khan said in a statement that DPM Dar, along with a high -level delegation, will visit Kabul, which will be on the invitation of Afghan Foreign Minister Amir Khan Mutki.
During his day-long visit, DPM Afghan will call Acting Prime Minister Mulla Muhammad Hasan Akhund, who is the Deputy Prime Minister of Economic Affairs Deputy Prime Minister Mulla Abdul Ghani Baradar and has a delegation-tricks with acting Foreign Minister Amir Khan Mutki.
“The talks will cover the entire sargam of the Pak-Afghan relationship, which will focus on ways and means to deepen cooperation in all areas of mutual interests, including security, trade, connectivity and people’s relations with people,” he said.
The spokesperson said that the visit of DPM Dar is a reflection of Pakistan’s commitment to increase the continuous association with Kabul of Pakistan.
The visit is expected to reduce tension between the two countries in the backdrop of cross-border attacks and increasing incidents of terrorism, as the Taliban acquisition of the driving drive against illegal foreigners and Afghan civilian card (ACC) holders of Kabul and Islamabad.
’60, 000 Afghans return from Pakistan in two weeks’
Around 60,000 Afghans have left Pakistan since the beginning of April, the international organization for the international migration said on Tuesday that Islamabad launched a campaign to deport migrants in Afghanistan.
Pakistan last month set the deadline for the beginning of April for some 800,000 Afghans carrying the Afghan Citizen Card (ACC) by Pakistani authorities, which to leave the country to leave the country in the second phase of efforts to remove Afghans.
The United Nations agency said in a statement, “Between 1 and 13 April, IOM forcibly recorded a sharp increase in returns, with about 60,000 people back in Afghanistan via Torkham and Spin Bold Border Points,” the United Nations agency said in a statement.
Earlier today, the Minister of State for Interior Talal Chaudhary refused to stay in the country without legal documents for Afghan citizens and illegal immigrants.
Addressing a press conference in Islamabad today, he said that the process of exile of Afghan citizens and illegal migrants is going on under the second phase of the government.
The minister said that all facilities including boarding, health and safety are being provided to Afghan citizens in transit points, and the Ministry of External Affairs is also in coordination with the Afghan government for safe and safe extradition of its citizens.
