The Foreign Office on Thursday hoped that the US administration would soon resume the aid programs for Pakistan after President Donald Trump halted foreign assistance for 90 days to conduct a review to ascertain if such programs were aligned with his foreign policy agenda.

Pakistan said Thursday it had provided Taliban leaders in Afghanistan with “sufficient proof” to substantiate its claims that militants are using modern weapons left behind by the United States military for cross-border terrorism.

The Serbian side was headed by the Secretary of State Damjan Jovic. The two sides discussed important issues on the bilateral agenda including political

Pakistan’s Ambassador to the United States, Rizwan Saeed Sheikh, has emphasised Islamabad’s intent to enhance economic and security ties with Washington, reaffirming

Pakistan has called on the international community to consider the destabilizing effects of arms transfers to India, warning that such actions fuel regional instability and embolden India's hegemonic ambitions.

The Pakistani Ministry of Foreign Affairs has issued a response regarding the suspension of US aid to Pakistan.Foreign Ministry Spokesperson Shafqat Ali Khan addressed the issue during a weekly briefing,

In response to media queries regarding reports of the US to take back advance weapons left behind in Afghanistan, Foreign Office Spokesperson Shafqat Ali Khan said that these weapons have been used by terrorist organizations, including the TTP, to carry out terrorist attacks in Pakistan.

Pakistan has raised concerns about terrorist groups getting access to leftover U.S. weapons in Afghanistan and urged Kabul to make sure these weapons don’t fall into the wrong hands. On Wednesday, January 30, News International reported that Pakistan’s Ministry of Foreign Affairs expressed deep concern over this issue.

Foreign Office has expressed serious concerns over the advanced military equipment left behind in Afghanistan following the US troop withdrawal in August 2021, which has reportedly been used by terrorist groups, including the Tehreek-e-Taliban Pakistan (TTP), in attacks on Pakistani soil.

Pakistan on Thursday opposed US President Donald Trump's proposal to relocate Palestinians outside Gaza, calling it "troubling and unjust." Foreign Ministry spokesman Shafqat Ali Khan said the Palestinian land belongs to its people.

Pakistan’s Foreign Office has expressed deep concerns over modern weapons left in Afghanistan after the US withdrawal, warning they pose a security threat as terrorist groups, including TTP, use them

At his weekly news briefing in Islamabad on Thursday, Foreign Office Spokesperson Shafqat Ali Khan also voiced serious concerns over Indian involvement in target killings inside Pakistan and other countries. He said Pakistan has highlighted it and also is in contact with a lot of other countries on the matter.