Islamabad: Malala Yousafzai is in Lahore today and to get insights on Malala’s current visit to Pakistan, Pakistan, and Pakistan's relationship with the Taliban was surveyed to get an in-depth analysis of Pakistan’s relationship with the Taliban.
Pakistan pays special significance to the Taliban's dispute with the US but fears the possibility that the Taliban movement will influence Pakistan's image if it manages to win the current conflict. Malala has visited the Pakistan subcontinent recently and is expected to return to Pakistan after Christmas.
Unfortunately, no one, including the professionals, took Malala’s visit to the Pakistan subcontinent with the minimum importance as in Pakistan, COVID-19 is a worthy priority. However, by taking Malala to the Pakistan subcontinent Malala can gather her hard-earned information with highly professional training on how to conduct such high-profile in-depth conversations in her village.
Pakistan and the Taliban are just too closely involved with their history of service and cooperation for it to be taken as a mere coincidence. Islamabad pays special consideration to reconciliation-toughnesses or even terrorism-seeking adversaries.
While Islamabad and Kabul discuss their history of service and cooperation, Islamabad and Taliban leaders spend a long time in each other’s diaries, trading information and studying each other’s views and capabilities. Pakistan and the Taliban jointly reinforce each other’s goals- particularly at a time when Islamabad is having domestic budget problems due to unprecedented adverse economic conditions. Pakistan and the Taliban both reveal a high level of insights on Pakistan’s problems but the Taliban is likely to seek a more politically and strategically sensitive approach to Pakistan’s cooperation with the U.S. for the Peshawar attack. Pakistans' perception of the Taliban through continued relations with the Taliban will eventually influence Pakistan’s policy towards America. For instance, Pakistans “fighting against terrorist forces that threaten the future of Pakistan through catastrophic casualties” have led Islamabad to offer the Islamic Republic of Afghanistan valuable support on “issues related to reconstruction, reconstruction and rehabilitating war and conflict-affected areas of Pakistans south, lower Dir, and parts of Balochistan” as the Taliban has promised to take over the country (James). Although, there are seemingly no relationships that can bring any benefit to us on its internal affairs.
Meanwhile, we usually hear the Taliban making clear that they will “never again engage with the government of Pakistan”
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