The Taliban have awarded over 2,500 master’s degrees to students from religious schools in Pakistan and Afghanistan. Afghan media reports reveal that these degrees were given to students from various madrassas, including those in Pakistan. Among the recipients are graduates of Darul Uloom Haqqania, a well-known religious seminary linked to the Taliban’s leadership. Documents indicate that between 2022 and 2023, the Taliban issued these degrees in three phases. Several Pakistani madrassas were included, such as Noor-ul-Madaris Al-Faruqia in Quetta, Darul Uloom Tajabad in Peshawar, Imdad-ul-Uloom Al-Islamiya in Peshawar, Al-Omaria in Pakistan, and Siraj-ul-Uloom in Kahi. The largest number of degrees…
Author: Khanzada Gul
The Taliban, a notorious terrorist group, has brazenly declared that the military weapons left behind by the United States in Afghanistan are now their rightful “spoils of war.” They have vowed to use these arms to defend against any attempts to reclaim them. This shocking statement is the first official response from the Taliban-led government in Kabul to former President Donald Trump’s recent pledge to retrieve U.S. military equipment from Afghanistan. Zabihullah Mujahid, the Taliban’s chief spokesperson, made these claims during an X space session on Monday. He asserted that the weapons abandoned by the U.S., along with those provided…
Terrorist Leadership Restricts Mobile Phone Use The leader of the outlawed Fitna-al-Khawarij, Noor Wali Mehsud, has issued strict orders banning all members of the group from using mobile phones. Leaked conversations reveal that Mehsud fears surveillance by security forces. According to reliable sources, Mehsud directed his operatives to cease mobile usage entirely unless necessary. He emphasized using phones only in emergencies and turning them off immediately afterward. For updates on security developments, visit our Pakistan News section. Excerpts from Noor Wali Mehsud’s Instructions •“Communicate this message to all Mujahideen: whether simple or internet-enabled, no one is allowed to use mobile…
Pakistan’s Economic Revival: A New Chapter in U.S. Relations In a significant development for Pakistan-U.S. economic relations, a delegation of American investors led by Gentry Beach, a close business associate of former President Donald Trump, visited Pakistan. During his visit, Beach highlighted the vast investment potential in various sectors, including artificial intelligence (AI), real estate, and mineral resources. Beach noted that misunderstandings regarding Pakistan, particularly those held by U.S. figures like Richard Grenell, may have stemmed from misleading narratives and deepfake technology. However, he expressed optimism that perceptions of Pakistan are improving, emphasizing the need for enhanced cooperation between both…
Residents of Kandahar report that several members of the Tehrik-i-Taliban Pakistan (TTP) have been moved to various areas in the province along with their families. These locations include Karizgi, Kata Sang, Tanaucha, Qasim Kali, and Surkh Bid in the Shah Wali Kot district, situated over 100 kilometers from the Pakistani border. Sources reveal that entry into these villages is restricted for locals, but large vehicles are frequently seen transporting construction materials. Local inhabitants confirm the presence of non-residents living in these areas with their families. The behavior, attire, and language of these newcomers differ significantly from those of the indigenous…
Before regaining power in Afghanistan, the Taliban reportedly signed the Mir Ali Agreement with the Pakistani Taliban, al-Qaeda, and other foreign militants. According to this pact, the Taliban promised support for these groups in their “jihad” and the establishment of a Sharia system in Pakistan after their victory. A source close to the Pakistani Taliban revealed to a private Afghan TV channel that Sirajuddin Haqqani signed the agreement with the leaders of Tehreek-e-Taliban Pakistan (TTP), al-Qaeda commanders, and other influential figures. These included Hafiz Gul Bahadur, leader of the Ittehadul Mujahideen Shura of North Waziristan, and Maulvi Sadiq Noor Dawar.…
Afghanistan’s Tumultuous Year and Its Challenges Ahead Rising Security Threats Afghanistan faced a chaotic 2024, with a surge in violence led by ISIS-Khorasan (ISIS-K). The group conducted at least 19 attacks targeting Hazara and Shia civilians, Sufi followers, Taliban officials, and foreign nationals. A high-profile attack was the assassination of Khalil Rahman Haqqani, a senior Taliban leader and brother of Haqqani Network founder Jalaluddin Haqqani. The United Nations reported 8,650 security incidents between November 2023 and November 2024, marking increased instability. ISIS-K was blamed for many of these incidents, including the deaths of 156 civilians and injuries to 426 others.…
The Afghan Taliban continues to misuse foreign aid to promote terrorism and destabilize the region. US Congressman Tim Burchett has highlighted this alarming issue in a letter to President-elect Donald Trump, urging an immediate halt to funding the Taliban. Burchett raised grave concerns about the misuse of US taxpayer dollars. He labeled it as “funding terrorists” and criticized the flow of financial support to an extremist organization. The Congressman specifically accused the Biden administration of enabling indirect funding of the Taliban through foreign aid. The letter revealed a shocking admission by Secretary of State Antony Blinken. Blinken reportedly acknowledged that…
Sher Mohammad Abbas Stanikzai, Afghanistan’s Deputy Minister of Foreign Affairs for Political Affairs, recently issued a fiery statement against Pakistan. Speaking at a program in Kabul, he warned Pakistan not to test Afghanistan’s patience. In an almost comical analogy, Stanikzai claimed that Afghanistan’s fighters are like “atomic bombs.” He mocked Pakistan’s advanced weaponry and missile technology. Referring to missiles like Ghaznavi, Abdali, and Babur, Stanikzai remarked, “You named your missiles Ahmad and Mahmood, but we have Ahmad and Mahmood here with us. Our land is full of Abdalis, Ghaznavis, and Baburs—each one of them is like an atomic bomb.” Pakistan,…
Shaari Baloch was a suicide bomber who carried out an attack at Karachi University in April 2022. She targeted Chinese teachers, killing three of them along with a Pakistani driver. The Majeed Brigade, a wing of the banned Baloch Liberation Army (BLA), claimed responsibility. Shaari’s story begins in Turbat, Balochistan, where she was born on January 3, 1971. Her family, well-educated and ambitious, dreamed of a better life for their daughter. Shaari herself was deeply inspired by the idea of ending poverty and injustice in her region. With dedication and hard work, she earned an MPhil from Karachi University. She…