Sources close to the Taliban government have indicated that Kabul is preparing a substantial diplomatic dossier against Pakistan. This document, set to be sent to global powers and international organizations, accuses Islamabad of supporting terrorist groups (including ISIS training in Balochistan), imposing economic blockades, and violating the human rights of Afghan residents and refugees.
Sources within the Taliban government have announced that Kabul is finalizing a comprehensive diplomatic dossier against Pakistan. This document, which is pending approval from Hibatullah Akhundzada, the Taliban leader, will be forwarded to major global powers and international bodies and includes serious security, economic, and human rights allegations against Islamabad.
According to Indian media outlet CNN News 18, the Taliban’s foreign and interior ministries have accused Pakistan of becoming a hub for facilitating terrorist operations. Key points of these security allegations include:
**Balochistan and ISIS:** The Taliban claim that ISIS militants have been trained in Pakistan’s Balochistan province and are being deployed to destabilize Afghanistan and the broader region.
**Intelligence Support:** Pakistani intelligence agencies, including the Inter-Services Intelligence (ISI) and Military Intelligence (MI), are accused of providing logistical and financial support to ISIS and other armed groups.
Taliban officials assert that they have gathered robust security and intelligence evidence to support these claims.
Nonetheless, the Taliban have stated their willingness to cooperate with Pakistan, but described Islamabad’s current demands as illegitimate and unfeasible.
The Taliban dossier also focuses on two other significant areas:
**Violations of Refugee Rights:** Pakistan’s treatment of Afghan residents and refugees has faced intense criticism. The dossier documents widespread allegations of deportations, revocation of health and educational visas, abuse, torture, and humiliation of migrants.
**Economic Blockade:** The Taliban allege that Pakistan has effectively laid an economic siege on Afghanistan by closing border crossings and suspending trade transit, deeming these actions violations of international law and the 1965 Transit Trade Agreement for landlocked countries.
This dossier is expected to be submitted to organizations including the United Nations, the United States, the European Union, Russia, China, Iran, India, and Central Asian nations.
Relations between the Taliban and Pakistan have soured in recent months due to a spike in border attacks, reciprocal accusations regarding the activities of Tehrik-i-Taliban Pakistan (TTP), and the mass deportation of Afghan refugees. These tensions have previously led to several rounds of negotiations mediated by regional countries, which ultimately yielded no results.