The Pakistan Air Force carried out drone strikes to capture Panjshir with the help of the Taliban

Taliban claim capture of last province Panjshir: Amrullah Saleh flees Tajikistan

We will fight till the last drop of blood remains in the body: Statement of Ahmed Masood, Leader of Panjshir Commanders against Taliban

Taliban leader Abdul Gani Baradar vows to provide adequate security to UN human rights envoys

Kabul: The Taliban have claimed control of Panjshir. The Pakistani air force carried out drone strikes to help the Taliban. Former Afghan MP Jia Arijianjado claimed that the Pakistan Air Force had fought on the side of the Taliban in Panjshir. The Taliban claimed that Panjshir had been captured. At the same time, the Taliban have taken over the whole of Afghanistan.

Taliban spokesman Zabihullah Mujahid claimed that Taliban fighters had captured Panjshir. However, Ahmed Masood, the leader of the force fighting in Panjshir, denied the claim, saying "we will not retreat against the Taliban until we have the last drop of blood on our bodies." Our fighters are capable of fighting the Taliban.

Amid claims by both parties, former Afghan MP Jia Aryanjado said Panjshir had fallen to the Taliban, adding that the Taliban had enlisted the help of Pakistan's air force. The former MP claimed that the Pakistan Air Force had carried out drone strikes in Panjshir to help the Taliban, which had enabled the Taliban to capture the province.

Fighters from the National Resistance Front led by former Afghan Vice President Amrullah Saleh were fighting, but Saleh is now said to have fled to Tajikistan. Amrullah wrote a letter to the UN claiming that the Taliban had cut off supplies to the entire province, but that reports of his disappearance had surfaced.

The National Resistance Front has been weakened in Panjshir. The militant group issued a statement calling for a ceasefire in Panjshir and for resolving the issue through dialogue. The decision was also said to be in the interest of ordinary citizens.

Iran has also come to the fore on the issue of Pakistan Air Force interference in Panjshir. Iran has opposed Pakistan's presence in Afghanistan. Iran said in an official statement that no outside power should interfere in Afghanistan. He also threatened to take action if Iran's interests were harmed.

The United Nations, meanwhile, has called on the Taliban to provide security to UN representatives working for human rights in Afghanistan. Taliban leader Mullah Abdul Ghani Baradar then assured the UN delegation that adequate security would be provided. Abdul Ghani Baradar met with a UN official, a statement said.