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Taliban says they discussed normalizing relations with US envoys
U.S. envoys discussed prisoner exchanges, economic cooperation, and humanitarian aid with Taliban officials amid ongoing political tensions, including the release of multiple American detainees.
- On September 13, 2025, Amir Khan Muttaqi, acting as the Taliban's foreign affairs chief, held discussions in Kabul with U.S. special envoy Adam Boehler and former envoy Zalmay Khalilzad regarding the enhancement of bilateral ties.
- The meeting followed the Taliban's release of U.S. citizen George Glezmann and occurred amid Taliban criticism of Trump's travel ban on Afghan nationals.
- Discussions covered normalizing relations, detainee issues, investment opportunities, and included U.S. condolences for a recent eastern Afghanistan earthquake.
- The Taliban framed resolution of detainee cases as an 'opportunity to normalize bilateral relations,' while Boehler emphasized respecting nations' freedom of choice and working toward tangible results.
- Both sides agreed to continue talks on bilateral issues, signaling potential progress in relations despite ongoing challenges such as detainee concerns and travel restrictions.
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129 Articles
US presses Taliban to free hostages
The US President's Special Representative for Prisoner Affairs, Adam Boehler, accompanied by former Afghan envoy Zalmay Khalilzad, has delivered a stern message to the Afghan regime in Kabul, saying "Release all American hostages in Afghanistan soon or face serious consequences". The US delegation, led by Boehler and assisted by Khalilzad along with other members from Washington, arrived in Kabul on Friday evening. According to sources, Washingt…
·Pakistan
Read Full ArticleAfghan Taliban Claims Prisoner Exchange With US Is Imminent
Afghanistan’s de-facto Taliban rulers said they have reached agreement with visiting US officials on an exchange of prisoners, although no details were given and Washington has not yet confirmed that a deal has been struck.
·Czechia
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Total News Sources129
Leaning Left25Leaning Right16Center41Last UpdatedBias Distribution50% Center
Bias Distribution
- 50% of the sources are Center
50% Center
L 30%
C 50%
R 20%
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