After the Taliban’s power in Afghanistan, peace agreements are being signed with banned organizations in Pakistan for maintaining law and order, meanwhile, reports of readiness to release wanted terrorists of banned organizations are also being received, after which the issue of peace is possible with the release of terrorists.
Banned TTP
The Tehreek-e-Taliban Pakistan (TTP) or the banned TTP is a group of armed groups belonging to the Deobandi school of thought, and TTP leaders have pledged allegiance to the Afghan Taliban.
Despite appeals from various quarters in the past, Mullah Omar has refused to condemn or disassociate with them, and the scope of his actions extends from Pakistan to Afghanistan. According to a report by Pakistani intelligence agencies, they have been divided into 34 organizations.
Talks with Tehreek-e-Taliban
There are reports of progress in talks between the government and the banned Tehreek-e-Taliban Pakistan, which began in February this year. The first meeting took place in Kabul after the Taliban came to power, followed by two sessions in the Afghan province of Khost, where the two sides proposed meaningful dialogue.
According to media sources, Tehreek-e-Taliban Pakistan (TTP) will declare a ceasefire. Sources claim that the peace agreement will come to light in a few days, however, the Pakistan government and the banned TTP have not confirmed this.
Demands of the banned movement
Taking advantage of the government’s negotiations, the banned group has demanded the release of terrorists in exchange for a ceasefire, and according to sources, the government has agreed to release 102 prisoners. It was supposed to be implemented on November 1 and then on November 4, which has been postponed due to some unavoidable reasons.
Release of prisoners
The terrorists released by the banned Tehreek-e-Taliban Pakistan (TTP) following the Pakistani government’s decision to release the prisoners include Swat’s top Taliban leader Mahmood Khan and Muslim Khan, as well as Maulvi Omar, a former spokesman for the banned organization. Negotiation
The Afghan Taliban handed over responsibility for talks between the banned Tehreek-e-Taliban and the government to Defense Minister Sirajuddin Haqqani, while Maulvi Faqir Mohammad himself played a key role in the peace process. Sources say most obstacles to the peace process have been removed and the agreement is almost finalized, only the announcement remains.
The real danger
According to observers, in case of instability in Afghanistan, the banned Tehreek-e-Taliban, ISIS, and other groups can become more active and attack Pakistan and this is the first reason why the leading people of the country want to avoid the emerging threats of Afghanistan. Due to this, every possible effort is being made for peace in the country.
Establishing peace
Attempts have been made in the past to negotiate peace with the banned Tehreek-e-Taliban, but these efforts have not proved fruitful. Because the TTP and the Afghan Taliban are two sides of the same coin.
Negotiations in an atmosphere of mutual trust are welcome if peace is possible, but the government must consider the constitution and the law before releasing extrajudicial prisoners so that after the completion of the agreement, no legal hurdle can break the path of peace.
