Exchange of fire between Pakistani and Afghan forces at Torkham border crossing

[muhammadhafeezmalik]

Unprovoked gunfire emanating from Afghan forces at the Torkham crossing point prompted a swift reaction from the Pakistan Army, resulting in the closure of the Torkham gate.

- No casualties were reported during the exchange of gunfire. Afghan forces were in the process of constructing a checkpoint adjacent to the border crossing. Initially, officials had prohibited Afghan forces from erecting the checkpoint; however, their refusal to comply resulted in a conflict.

- The conflict escalated, leading to gunfire originating from the Afghan side. As a consequence of this gunfire, commercial activities, including pedestrian traffic, have been temporarily suspended.

- The construction of border checkpoints is contingent upon the mutual consent of the involved parties.

https://twitter.com/x/status/1699347306552725879

https://twitter.com/x/status/1699342347069173928

https://twitter.com/x/status/1699348678643949595

https://twitter.com/x/status/1699330733624463777

 

[alphapak]

Asim Whisky is busy in political engineering, rebuilding economy
and giving out cheap justice. No time to fight a war.

 

[muhammadhafeezmalik]

https://twitter.com/x/status/1699351913395867761

 

[Azadkashmir]

just put a glass of whiskey to each afghan for a peace gesture of course it will be munir who will crack open a fresh bottle of whiskey.

 

[Clutch]

Whiskey Generals are too busy running around begging Saudis for $74Billion to run the economy. Border security is for the slave soldiers.

Free Imran Khan! Free Pakistan from slavery!

 

[One_Nation]

Afghans do it to kill boredom.

 

[El Sidd]

Pakistan must engage the Doha council in order to ensure that the interim government in Afghanistan has the capacity to manage the border effectively.

 

[NooriNuth]

Gunships are for use against own people, not against attacking foreign forces , such as Afghanistan

 

[TheSolution]

Pakistan acts like a little bitch against Afghanistan, while acting like some gladiator against India.

Grow some balls ffs

 

[RealDeal]

Taliban are simply bored of desk job and fed up of traffic and addicted to twitter, they are just looking for a good fight.

Taliban fighters who moved to Kabul are ‘bored’ and fed up with traffic

The switch from war to the bureaucracy of life in Afghanistan's capital makes members miss the jihad life

www.telegraph.co.uk

Taliban Members Fed Up With Office Work, Ready to Quiet Quit

A new report says some jihadists who transitioned to desk jobs after the Taliban’s takeover are tired of the 9-to-5.

time.com

Researcher Sabawoon Samim interviewed five jihadists who had spent several years of their lives fighting for the Taliban. “They ranged in age from 24 to 32 and had spent between six and 11 years in the Taliban, at different ranks: a Taliban commander, a sniper, a deputy commander and two fighters,” Samim wrote in his report. “Broadly speaking, all of our interviewees preferred their time as fighters in what they considered a jihad.” Now, the men find themselves shackled with the bureaucracy of running a country as they work civilian jobs and security positions, spend too much time in traffic and on Twitter, and yearn for the tranquility of village life.

“The shift to working within government structures has forced them to adhere to official rules and laws they never faced before. They find ‘clocking in’ for office work tedious and almost unbearable, although some said they were now getting used to the routine,” the report states.

 

[El Sidd]

Taliban are simply bored of desk job and fed up of traffic traffic and looking to cause trouble

Taliban fighters who moved to Kabul are ‘bored’ and fed up with traffic

The switch from war to the bureaucracy of life in Afghanistan's capital makes members miss the jihad life

www.telegraph.co.uk

Taliban Members Fed Up With Office Work, Ready to Quiet Quit

A new report says some jihadists who transitioned to desk jobs after the Taliban’s takeover are tired of the 9-to-5.

time.com

Researcher Sabawoon Samim interviewed five jihadists who had spent several years of their lives fighting for the Taliban. “They ranged in age from 24 to 32 and had spent between six and 11 years in the Taliban, at different ranks: a Taliban commander, a sniper, a deputy commander and two fighters,” Samim wrote in his report. “Broadly speaking, all of our interviewees preferred their time as fighters in what they considered a jihad.” Now, the men find themselves shackled with the bureaucracy of running a country as they work civilian jobs and security positions, spend too much time in traffic and on Twitter, and yearn for the tranquility of village life.

“The shift to working within government structures has forced them to adhere to official rules and laws they never faced before. They find ‘clocking in’ for office work tedious and almost unbearable, although some said they were now getting used to the routine,” the report states.

If they are bored, they can find much amusement in India.

 

[RealDeal]

If they are bored, they can find much amusement in India.

How will they get here? If you want that you should allow them to overrrun KP and Gilgit

 

[Jango]

I fail to understand what does Afghanistan really bring to the world. In logon ko bas firing aur larayi aur chars aur heroin kay ilawa kuch ata bhi hai?

 

[Skimming]

I fail to understand what does Afghanistan really bring to the world. In logon ko bas firing aur larayi aur chars aur heroin kay ilawa kuch ata bhi hai?

Africans ko kya ata hai?

 

[El Sidd]

How will they get here? If you want that you should allow them to overrrun KP and Gilgit

When there's a will, there's a way