Bills introduced in US Congress to examine Pak's role in Taliban victory

Washington, Ta. 3

Republican senators in the United States have called for an investigation into Pakistan's role in the victory over the Taliban in Afghanistan in less than a fortnight. To this end he introduced a bill in the upper house Senate of the American Parliament. The bill calls on the Biden government to seriously investigate the Taliban's quick victory in Afghanistan and to ban those who helped oust Ashraf Ghani's government.

According to Pakistan's Geo TV, the bill, introduced by US Republican senators, calls for an assessment of government-backed and other elements, including Pakistan, which has supported the Taliban between 2001 and 2020. The bill should examine the Taliban's approach to providing safe haven, money, intelligence, training, military equipment and strategic direction.

The bill also calls on the Biden government to respond to the decision to hasten the withdrawal of US troops from Afghanistan. The bill also calls for an independent inquiry into Pakistan's role before and after Afghanistan falls to the Taliban. Who helped the Taliban gain control of Kabul in mid-August and has also been asked to investigate Pakistan's role in the Taliban attack in the Panjshir Valley.

Meanwhile, a bill introduced by three US Republican senators also called for the creation of a task force to look into the issue of deporting American citizens and special visa holders stranded in Afghanistan. The report said the Afghanistan Counter-Terrorism, Oversight and Accountability Act seeks to set up a task force to deport US citizens, legal permanent residents and special immigrant visa holders from Afghanistan.

Meanwhile, the bill introduced in the US Senate has shocked Pakistan. The bill is having a direct impact on Pakistan, as Pakistan's activism in the Taliban regime has increased following the withdrawal of American troops from Afghanistan. The bill has embarrassed Pakistan and it has strongly opposed the bill. Opposing the bill, which was introduced in the US Senate, Pakistan said it was being made a scapegoat.

Pakistan has objected to a bill introduced in the US Senate. Pakistan's Human Rights Minister Shirin Mazari said Pakistan would once again have to pay the price for supporting the war on terror. He has made several tweets about this. He wrote in his tweet that Pakistan had been present in Afghanistan with US and NATO military groups for 40 years. Pakistan remained present until the formation of a permanent government in Afghanistan. He added that Pakistan had liberated Afghanistan from anarchy after the withdrawal of American troops.

"This was never our battle," Mazari said. Pakistan has lost 40,000 lives in Afghanistan. Our American allies have carried out more than 20 drone strikes. Its damage has been in the tribal areas of Afghanistan. The devastating consequences of these attacks have come to the fore. He called on the US Senate to take a serious look at the bill. Pointing to the United States, he said it was time for the powers that be in Afghanistan to look at their own failures. We should not be targeted.