ISI backs small jihadi groups in Afghanistan to keep Taliban in check

Concerns were raised at the NSA meeting

Fear of armed conflict between pro-US and pro-Pakistan groups

New Delhi: Pakistan's ISI is reportedly trying to recruit small jihadi groups in Afghanistan separate from the Taliban and ISKP. These new jihadists are considered to be even more radical than the Taliban and are anti-Taliban.

According to a new foreign policy report, the Islamic Invitation Alliance (IIA) is being funded by Pakistan's ISI and was formed in 2020 and has been on the radar of US intelligence for over a year now. At the time, however, his goal was to secure a victory for the Taliban. But now this alliance is being used to spread the size of the Taliban.

The ongoing infighting with the Taliban will now culminate in the coming weeks, according to estimates made by a group of national leaders present at the NSA meeting in Delhi this week.

Most of the talks took place behind closed doors, but the group is believed to have reached a "significant conclusion" on the situation in Afghanistan. However, the situation in Afghanistan is said to be more serious than is publicly acknowledged. Tensions in the area are steadily rising. The countries participating in the dialogue have unanimously admitted that 20 years have failed.

Although some countries have recognized the Taliban, the current government lacks confidence in the current government. Most countries believe that the Taliban must strengthen its internal position before it can gain global recognition. However, this is not likely to happen peacefully. There are fears of a clash between Mulla Baradar's Doha faction and the more radical Haqqani faction.

The first group is pro-US while the second group is pro-Pakistan. The NSA is the first to express concern about the influx of refugees from Afghanistan. This raises concerns that the Taliban's ideology, as well as the weapons left behind by the US withdrawal, could spread to other countries.