Pakistan’s Foreign Ministry spokesman said on Friday that Afghan Foreign Minister Amir Khan Mutti’s visit to Islamabad was not decided, so the question of his stay does not arise.
According to Pakistani and Afghan media reports, Foreign Minister of Afghan Taliban, Foreign Minister, Amir Khan Mutti had to visit Pakistan on August 4, which was postponed.
In a weekly news briefing on Friday, a Foreign Office spokesman was asked whether Amir Khan’s visit was canceled under American pressure? So the spokesperson said, “Whenever his visit is determined, he will be informed but no such journey has been set.”
Earlier, media reports speculated that Afghan Foreign Minister Amir Khan Mutki’s visit to Pakistan was canceled due to lack of permission from the United Nations Security Council, but the statement of the Pakistani Foreign Ministry made it clear that there was nothing.
No formal statement has been issued by the Afghan government regarding the adjournment of the yatra.
Pakistan announced the promotion of Nazim al -Mor on May 30, who was posted in Kabul, at the level of the ambassador, after which the Afghan Taliban government also said that he too was promoting his representative in Islamabad at the level of Ambassador.
However, after being promoted as a full ambassador, the Afghan Ambassador to Islamabad has not yet presented its diplomatic credit for President Pakistan.
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According to the Vienna Convention, the ambassador of the country will have to present his diplomatic credentials after the ambassador is appointed as ambassador in a country.
When asked about diplomatic credentials, the Foreign Office spokesman was asked, “Pakistan upgraded the position of the Afghan ambassador and did not need to present the appointment to the President.” The appointment of ambassadors resulted in an agreement between the two countries. ,
The tension between Pakistan and Afghanistan has intensified in recent years after the border and tension on terrorists in Pakistan, which has intensified efforts to reduce this year.
In April 2025, the Deputy Prime Minister and the Foreign Minister of Pakistan visited Kabul to discuss security, trade, transit trade and return of Afghan refugees.
While Pakistan Home Minister Mohsin Naqvi met with Afghan counterpart Sirjuddin Haqqani on the occasion of visit to Kabul on 20 July, he agreed to strengthen the effective border management and cooperation in ending terrorism.
