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Afghanistan, Pakistan Agree to New Ceasefire After Continued Clashes

The new ceasefire aims to curb cross-border violence and terrorism, with Pakistan seeking a verifiable monitoring mechanism to prevent militant attacks from Afghan soil.

  • On Sunday, the Taliban and Pakistan agreed to a Doha-brokered ceasefire mediated by Qatar and Turkiye, with follow-up meetings planned to ensure implementation.
  • Earlier this month, clashes erupted after the Taliban accused Pakistan of airstrikes in Kabul, and a Wednesday 48-hour ceasefire failed as patrols were seen on Oct. 15 in Spin Boldak.
  • Pakistan has long accused Afghanistan's Taliban of supporting insurgent groups, and its Foreign Ministry said it repulsed assaults, noting `these infrastructures were used to plan terrorist attacks against Pakistan`.
  • Pakistani Foreign Minister Ishaq Dar urged a Turkey-hosted meeting, saying, `We look forward to the establishment of a concrete and verifiable monitoring mechanism` to prevent further loss of lives.
  • The Turkish Ministry of Foreign Affairs welcomed the ceasefire and Mujahid said `a comprehensive and meaningful ceasefire has been mutually agreed upon`, highlighting regional efforts for peace.
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ATN broke the news in Kabul, Afghanistan on Sunday, October 19, 2025.
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