Pakistani security officials declared that Operation Ghazab Lil Haq will continue indefinitely until the Afghan Taliban provides “credible guarantees” to stop patronizing terrorist networks. Speaking to journalists in Rawalpindi, officials characterized the current regime in Kabul as a “proxy master” for groups targeting Pakistan, including Fitna al-Khawarij (TTP) and Fitna al-Hindustan (insurgents in Balochistan). The military operation, launched on February 26, follows a series of cross-border skirmishes and initial Pakistani airstrikes on terrorist hideouts in Nangarhar and Paktika provinces.
Security sources said that the ongoing Operation Ghazab Lil Haq would continue until “credible guarantees and concrete steps” by the Afghan Taliban to halt their support for terrorists against Pakistan, state-run Radio Pakistan reported on Thursday.
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— The Express Tribune (@etribune) March 5, 2026
The briefing emphasized that while Pakistan has no enmity toward the Afghan people, it will no longer tolerate the use of Afghan soil for militancy. Officials noted that more than 200 intelligence-based operations are being conducted daily across Pakistan to dismantle facilitation networks. They strictly rejected claims from Kabul and “Indian-backed media” regarding civilian casualties, asserting that strikes are precision-targeted against ammunition depots and launching pads. Religious scholars have reportedly backed the state’s stance, labeling the fight against these “Khawarij” groups as a legitimate defense of Islamic values.
Addressing broader regional stability, officials dismissed rumors that Pakistan’s security is compromised by the ongoing U.S.-Iran-Israel conflict. Instead, they reaffirmed that the military remains fully prepared to defend its sovereignty on all fronts. As the border conflict enters its second week, Islamabad has placed the burden of de-escalation squarely on the Afghan Taliban, demanding practical steps to end the patronage of militants before any ceasefire is considered.
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