According to a British channel, the foreign ministry of Afghanistan has given a confirmation of this agreement. - Reuters (File Photo)

ISTANBUL: A tripartite conference was held between Pakistan, Afghanistan and Turkey in Istanbul, on Sunday, DawnNews reported.

According to Afghanistan’s government, on the basis of the agreement signed in this conference, Pakistan army will train Afghanistan army.

According to a British channel, the foreign ministry of Afghanistan has given a confirmation of this agreement.

The Afghanistan’s government has stated that on the basis of this agreement, the armies of these three countries will practice together in a combined form.

Tehmina Janjua, Pakistan’s foreign office spokeswomen had already indicated this.

She said that during this conference, two agreements were signed, one was related to the combine practices of the armies and the other was about training the Afghanistan police forces.

Opinion

A dangerous moment

A dangerous moment

Iran will face a predicament if Israel, which ordered its troops to be ready for a ground offensive in Lebanon, crosses another red line.

Editorial

Legal games
Updated 30 Sep, 2024

Legal games

The ECP should stop playing games and take a clear position. It should not expect sympathy from the courts at this point.
Trust needed
30 Sep, 2024

Trust needed

THE situation in Swat remains tense. The locals have, for quite some time now, been raising the alarm over the...
Dengue danger
30 Sep, 2024

Dengue danger

THE slightest change in temperature is a harbinger of a disease to come. Hence, in the post-monsoon season, when the...
Nasrallah’s murder
Updated 29 Sep, 2024

Nasrallah’s murder

Israel’s bloodlust has brought the world to the brink of a massive conflagration.
Heart of the matter
29 Sep, 2024

Heart of the matter

AS World Heart Day is observed today with the theme ‘Use Heart for Action’, Pakistan faces a growing epidemic of...
A close watch
29 Sep, 2024

A close watch

THE IMF Executive Board’s stress on the importance of “vigilant monitoring” of its new $7bn programme’s...