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

- The Biden government was also asked to respond to the hasty withdrawal of troops

- Crops supporting the Taliban from 2001 to 2020. And Republican demands for a ban on the Taliban

- We are being made scapegoats, paying the price for supporting the war on terror: Pak's cry

WASHINGTON: Republican senators in the United States have called for an investigation into Pakistan's role in the Taliban's victory over 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.

The United States should be prepared to suffer the consequences of flying drones in Afghanistan

The United States has warned the Taliban that it would be prepared to pay the price for using drones in Afghan airspace. However, the Taliban has now threatened to shut down US drone operations in Afghanistan, saying it must suspend drone flights to Afghanistan if it is to avoid any "negative consequences." However, the Taliban are believed to have issued the warning to the United States after a recent US drone strike mistakenly killed innocent people.

Taliban spokesman Jabihullah Mujahid called the US move a breach of national security and called on all countries to act in accordance with their mutual responsibilities. Otherwise be prepared to suffer the consequences. The Islamic Emirate of Afghanistan (IEA) said in a statement that all countries are the sole owners of their territorial and air sovereignty under international law. The Islamic Emirate is therefore the custodian of Afghanistan's land and airspace as the only legal entity in Afghanistan.

"We have recently seen the United States in Doha, Qatar, violating all international rights, laws and US commitments for the Islamic Emirate," the statement said. The U.S. is carrying out drone strikes in Afghanistan's airspace. This fracture condition should be stopped.

Taliban urges India to launch commercial flight with Afghanistan

The Afghanistan Civil Aviation Authority, under the control of the Taliban, has written a letter to India to resume commercial flights between the two countries. However, according to sources, India has rejected the Taliban's request. The last commercial flight between India and Afghanistan was on August 15. The Air India flight came from Kabul to Delhi on the day the Taliban captured Kabul. Then on August 15, the Civil Aviation Authority of Afghanistan (CAA) declared Afghanistan's airspace uncontrolled.

In a letter to India's Directorate General of Civil Aviation (DGCA), CAA Acting Minister Alhaj Hamidullah Akhundzada wrote, "As you know, Kabul Airport was recently badly damaged by US forces before departure." The airport has once again become operational with the technical assistance of Qatar.