Taliban shames Pakistan by sharing 1971 surrender pic

In a Twitter post, Taliban leader Ahmad Yasir asked Islamabad to avoid "disgrace" after Pakistan"s interior minister Rana Sanaullah recently hinted at a possible military operation against the Tehreek-e-Taliban Pakistan (TTP) hideouts in Afghanistan.

NewsBharati    03-Jan-2023 12:15:08 PM
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Kabul, Jan 03: The Taliban on Monday mocked Pakistan by sharing a picture of the country's military surrender to Indian forces in 1971, saying that Islamabad would face the same "shameful" fate if it launched a military attack on them.
 

Taliban Pakistan 
 
In a Twitter post, Taliban leader Ahmad Yasir asked Islamabad to avoid "disgrace" after Pakistan's interior minister Rana Sanaullah recently hinted at a possible military operation against the Tehreek-e-Taliban Pakistan (TTP) hideouts in Afghanistan.
 
 
 
“Interior Minister of Pakistan! Excellent Sir! Afghanistan, Syria, and Pakistan are not Turkey to target the Kurds in Syria. This is Afghanistan, the graveyard of proud empires. Do not think of a military attack on us, otherwise, there will be a shameful repetition of the military agreement with India," Ahmad Yasir said in his Twitter post. Along with the post, Ahmad Yasir also shared the picture of December 16, 1971, where Pakistan Army's Lieutenant General Amir Abdullah Khan Niazi, the Chief Martial Law Administrator of East Pakistan (now Bangladesh), can be seen signing the ‘Instrument of Surrender’ in Dhaka. The day is celebrated as Vijay Diwas, the day India helped in the liberation of Bangladesh. Days ago, Pakistan's Interior Minister Rana Sanaullah said that Islamabad has the legal authority to act against "insurgents’ hideouts" in Afghanistan if its nation is threatened by such groups. Pakistani officials said Islamabad may attack the Tehreek-e-Taliban Pakistan (TTP) hideouts in Afghanistan if Kabul does not take action to dismantle them. "When these problems arise, we first ask Afghanistan, our Islamic brother nation, to eliminate these hideouts and hand over these individuals to us, but if that doesn't happen, what you mentioned is possible," Rana Sanaullah had said. In response to these provocations, the Taliban on Sunday said that they would not allow anyone to attack Afghanistan. Taliban's spokesperson Zabiullah Mujahid stated that Afghanistan wants to have good relations with Pakistan and that its officials should use caution when speaking.
 
 
"No country has the right to attack another nation's territory. There is no legislation in the world that permits such a transgression. If anyone has any worries, they should share them with the Islamic Emirate since it has sufficient forces and can take action,” Mujahid said in a statement.