Key Takeaways
- Prime Minister’s advisor accuses Afghanistan-based groups of recent terrorism in Pakistan.
- Groups named as 'Fitna al-Hindustan' and 'Fitna al-Khawarij' are alleged to be involved.
- Advisor says these groups operate from Afghanistan with support from Afghan and Indian elements.
Prime Minister’s National Message of Peace Committee Coordinator, Hafiz Muhammad Tahir Mahmood Ashrafi, has accused Afghanistan-based groups of being behind recent acts of terrorism in Pakistan.
In a statement, Ashrafi referred to the groups as 'Fitna al-Hindustan' and 'Fitna al-Khawarij', alleging that they were operating from Afghanistan with support from both Afghan and Indian elements.
Ashrafi stated that these groups were responsible for recent acts of terrorism, which have raised concerns among the public and government officials.
The coordinator emphasized the need for increased cooperation between Pakistan and Afghanistan to address the threat posed by these groups.
He called for a joint effort to disrupt the operations of these groups and prevent future attacks.
Ashrafi’s statement comes at a time when Pakistan is grappling with a rise in terrorist activities, with several high-profile incidents reported in recent months.
The coordinator’s remarks highlight the ongoing tensions and challenges faced by the government in dealing with cross-border terrorism.
While no specific dates or locations were mentioned, the statement underscores the ongoing security concerns in the region.
