The United Nations Security Council’s Daesh and Al-Qaeda Sanctions Committee has warned that the outlawed Tehreek-e-Taliban Pakistan poses a serious and growing threat to regional security. Denmark’s Deputy Permanent Representative Sandra Jensen Landi told the Council that the group, with nearly 6,000 fighters, continues to launch major attacks in Pakistan from Afghan territory and benefits from logistical and substantial support from the “de facto” Afghan authorities. Her briefing highlighted that terrorism remains an evolving global danger, with militant groups increasingly exploiting new technologies.
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Pakistan’s Deputy Permanent Representative Usman Jadoon said the country has borne immense losses, including more than 80,000 lives, while playing a decisive role in defeating Al-Qaeda. He warned that groups such as TTP, ISIL-K and the BLA continue to operate freely in Afghanistan under hostile patronage, calling for the UN sanctions regime to reflect ground realities and for listings to remain fair and transparent.
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As Islamabad-Kabul tensions persist, Pakistan says recent cross-border attacks forced precision strikes against militant positions in Afghanistan. Despite multiple rounds of Doha and Istanbul talks, Islamabad maintains that Kabul has failed to curb terrorism emanating from its soil, hindering progress toward lasting border security.
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