31.10.2025 00:21
In meetings that lasted for five days in Istanbul, with the mediation of Turkey and Qatar, it was announced that an agreement was reached on the continuation of the ceasefire between Afghanistan and Pakistan. The parties agreed to establish a monitoring mechanism to ensure peace.
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In the talks held between Afghanistan and Pakistan with the mediation of Turkey and Qatar, an agreement was reached on the continuation of the ceasefire.
CEASEFIRE TALKS BETWEEN AFGHANISTAN AND PAKISTAN IN ISTANBUL
In a joint written statement shared by the Ministry of Foreign Affairs, it was stated that meetings with the participation of four countries were held in Istanbul from October 25 to 30 to reinforce the ceasefire agreed upon in Doha on October 18-19, with the mediation of Turkey and Qatar.
“THEY AGREED ON THE CONTINUATION OF THE CEASEFIRE”
In the statement, it was reported that the parties agreed on the continuation of the ceasefire, and additional principles regarding the implementation of the ceasefire would be discussed and decided at a high-level meeting to be held in Istanbul on November 6.
The statement expressed that the parties reached an agreement on establishing a monitoring and verification mechanism to ensure the establishment of peace and to impose penalties on the violating party.
The statement noted that the effective contributions of Afghanistan and Pakistan to the process were appreciated by the mediators Turkey and Qatar, and it was recorded that the mediators were ready to continue supporting efforts to establish lasting peace and stability.
Following the border clashes between Pakistan and Afghanistan, the 48-hour ceasefire announced on October 15 was extended until the end of the negotiations held in Doha, the capital of Qatar, with the support of Turkey and Qatar.
CONFLICTS BETWEEN PAKISTAN AND AFGHANISTAN
Following the border clashes between Pakistan and Afghanistan, the 48-hour ceasefire announced on October 15 was extended until the end of the negotiations held in Doha, the capital of Qatar, with the support of Turkey and Qatar. The head of the National Intelligence Organization (MIT), Ibrahim Kalın, also attended the talks in Doha upon the instruction of President Recep Tayyip Erdoğan.
The main agenda of the talks was the "extension of the current ceasefire and the resolution of the recent border clashes," and the parties had reached an agreement. After 14 hours of negotiations in Doha, it was decided that the first meeting of the technical committee to work on the details of the ceasefire would be held in Istanbul. According to the Pakistani press, the delegations of Pakistan and Afghanistan had come together in Istanbul for this purpose on October 25.
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