Taimoor Khan
ELITE MEMBER
![](/styles/default/xenforo/ranks/General.jpg)
- Joined
- Jan 20, 2016
- Messages
- 13,811
- Reaction score
- 4
- Country
- Location
Someone in Taliban delegation should play this clip if and ever they get to meet Indians, just for good laugh.
Follow along with the video below to see how to install our site as a web app on your home screen.
Note: This feature may not be available in some browsers.
What's Afghani people? Also there are more "Afghani people in one Pakistani city then there are in all of Afghanistan. If the call is given they will overrun that puppet country and claim back our rightful lands.India will want to keep friendly relation with Afg. We will do it to protect Afghani people.slowly we will support Taliban demand to we recognise Durand line and they will demand KPK. After we take over Azad Kashmir and gb as is our right we will absorb Afg into India. Ok?
There is a pakhto saying that goes something like "za sook? Za khamakha" fits perfectly to this situation. India is acting like a desperate who*e, running around, trying to show the world that she is relevant.Peace talks with Taliban welcome as long as there are no preconditions: Indian army chief
Dawn.comJanuary 09, 2019
Facebook Count0
Twitter Share
2
![]()
Indian Army Chief Gen Bipin Rawat says peace in Afghanistan was in the interest of India, Pakistan and the region. — Photo courtesy The Hindu
Indian Army Chief Gen Bipin Rawat welcomed peace talks with the Afghan Taliban as long as they did not have any "preconditions" attached to them, The Hindu reported on Wednesday.
Rawat was speaking at the Raisina Dialogue — an annual multilateral conference arranged in New Delhi jointly by the Indian Ministry of External Affairs and the Observer Research Foundation, a think tank in India.
"Yes, there should be talks with Taliban as long as they do not come out with any preconditions, and so long as they are looking at lasting peace in Afghanistan and bring stability in that country," he explained.
Rawat admitted that peace in Afghanistan was "in [India's] interest, in the region's interest and in Pakistan's interest" but added: "When you start attaching preconditions, it gives a sense of a notional victory that one or the other side is talking from a position of strength."
He claimed that Pakistan treated Afghanistan as its "backyard" and was therefore striving to reach a solution to the Afghan conflict that would suit itself.
Pakistan has been working closely with Kabul and Washington to reach a political settlement to the Afghan conflict. The government has facilitated talks between the Taliban and US officials, and Pakistani leadership has reiterated its resolve to reach a peaceful solution to the 17-year-long war.
Is this that India will have a say so strong that they can convince US OR put pressure on Taliban for any preconditions?
"The Indian Army has no stake in Afghanistan."
and they still want to talk to Taliban, thank you
We don't have a deep state system here, remember..?
Says a Pakistani whose chips manufacturing is also controlled by their Army... wow.That's what you in your delusional world believe or made to believe
Says a Pakistani whose chips manufacturing is also controlled by their Army... wow.
Says a Pakistani whose chips manufacturing is also controlled by their Army... wow.
Sonny influence of Iranian over Taliban is very limited they both Belong to. Two opposite poles of theology
Is this that India will have a say so strong that they can convince US OR put pressure on Taliban for any preconditions?Peace talks with Taliban welcome as long as there are no preconditions: Indian army chief
Dawn.comJanuary 09, 2019
Facebook Count0
Twitter Share
2
![]()
Indian Army Chief Gen Bipin Rawat says peace in Afghanistan was in the interest of India, Pakistan and the region. — Photo courtesy The Hindu
Indian Army Chief Gen Bipin Rawat welcomed peace talks with the Afghan Taliban as long as they did not have any "preconditions" attached to them, The Hindu reported on Wednesday.
Rawat was speaking at the Raisina Dialogue — an annual multilateral conference arranged in New Delhi jointly by the Indian Ministry of External Affairs and the Observer Research Foundation, a think tank in India.
"Yes, there should be talks with Taliban as long as they do not come out with any preconditions, and so long as they are looking at lasting peace in Afghanistan and bring stability in that country," he explained.
Rawat admitted that peace in Afghanistan was "in [India's] interest, in the region's interest and in Pakistan's interest" but added: "When you start attaching preconditions, it gives a sense of a notional victory that one or the other side is talking from a position of strength."
He claimed that Pakistan treated Afghanistan as its "backyard" and was therefore striving to reach a solution to the Afghan conflict that would suit itself.
Pakistan has been working closely with Kabul and Washington to reach a political settlement to the Afghan conflict. The government has facilitated talks between the Taliban and US officials, and Pakistani leadership has reiterated its resolve to reach a peaceful solution to the 17-year-long war.
Is this that India will have a say so strong that they can convince US OR put pressure on Taliban for any preconditions?
Why they are talking to terrorists now? Where did "We don't talk to terrorists" go?