Pakistani forces capture 32 square kilometers of Afghanistan

Pakistani forces capture 32 square kilometers of Afghanistan

Pakistan security forces have captured approximately 32 square kilometers of territory in the Zhob sector along the Pak-Afghan border.

The development comes in response to what the releant authorities described as physical raids and unprovoked firing by elements associated with the Tehreek-e-Taliban Afghanistan (TTA) on Pakistani border positions during the night of February 27 and 28.

In this regard, the security officials stated that the actions targeted multiple posts along the sensitive frontier, prompting a strong and coordinated reaction from Pakistan.

The operation was conducted in the Zhob sector, a strategically significant area bordering Afghanistan. As a result of the operation, Pakistani forces secured control over an area identified as the Ghudwana Enclave, measuring approximately 32 square kilometers.

The action was undertaken to safeguard Pakistan’s territorial integrity and ensure the security of border communities. They further focused on that Pakistan remains committed to regional stability but will respond firmly to any violation of its sovereignty.

The Pak-Afghan border has witnessed intermittent tensions in recent years, with both sides accusing each other of failing to prevent militant activities across the frontier.

There has been no immediate official response from Afghan authorities regarding the reported territorial capture, diplomatic observers suggest that the situation may require urgent dialogue to prevent further escalation.

Meanwhile, further details regarding casualties or the operational scope have not yet been disclosed.

The situation along the border remains under close monitoring as both regional and international stakeholders watch developments carefully.

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