Delegations US Afghanistan War Commissions Calls On Field Marshal Asim Munir, Discusses Matters of Mutual Interest

Delegations US Afghanistan War Commissions Calls On Field Marshal Asim Munir, Discusses Matters of Mutual Interest

RAWALPINDI: A delegation of the U.S. Afghanistan War Commission, led by its Co-Chairs Ms. Shamila N. Chaudhary and Dr. Colin F. Jackson, called on Field Marshal Syed Asim Munir, , Chief of Army Staff and Chief of Defence Forces (COAS & CDF), at General Headquarters (GHQ), Rawalpindi.

The delegation is undertaking a review of the United States’ 20-year engagement in Afghanistan. Discussions covered matters of mutual interest including Pakistan’s support, the regional security environment and developments in Afghanistan, with focus on perspectives relevant to the Commission’s work.

The COAS & CDF shared Pakistan’s perspective on the security dynamics that shaped the conflict and highlighted the challenges faced by Pakistan during the prolonged conflict in Afghanistan.

He underscored the importance of incorporating the regional perspective and Pakistan’s experience in assessing the strategic, diplomatic and operational dimensions of the conflict.

The delegation acknowledged Pakistan’s longstanding role and sacrifices during the conflict in Afghanistan and appreciated its continued contribution to regional peace and stability.

Pakistan and United States Cooperation for Peace and Stability in Afghanistan

Cooperation between Pakistan and the United States has historically played a critical role in shaping geopolitical dynamics and security frameworks in South Asia, particularly regarding efforts to achieve sustainable peace and stability in Afghanistan.

As a vital regional stakeholder, Pakistan has consistently facilitated diplomatic dialogues and reconciliation tracks—most notably bridging communication channels during landmark international peace initiatives.

Both nations share mutual strategic objectives centered on preventing Afghanistan from transforming once again into a safe haven for international terrorist organizations, which poses direct threats to regional security and global stability.

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While tactical and strategic priorities have occasionally fluctuated, bilateral engagements frequently emphasize counter-terrorism coordination, border security management, and humanitarian assistance to avert economic collapse and refugee crises. Sustained diplomatic alignment remains essential for addressing persistent security challenges and fostering long-term economic integration across the war-torn country.

 

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