Pakistan Sunni Tehreek Central President Allama Bilal Abbas Qadri has said that Afghanistan should dispel the misconception that Pakistan will always remain silent.
In a statement on Wednesday, Qadri stressed that Afghanistan has embarked on a “destructive path” of destabilizing itself by supporting anti-Pakistan elements, a policy he described as a “fatal poison for regional security” that is pushing the nation back towards chaos and global isolation.
He maintained that the Kabul leadership has become a “tool of foreign agendas” and is patronizing anti-Pakistan groups, the consequences of which will have to be borne by the entire region. Qadri said that Pakistan has always shown brotherhood and diplomatic respect for the Afghan people, but in response, it has been met with sheltering militant organizations, border violations, and provocations, which he termed “highly condemnable actions.”
The Tehreek’s head warned Afghanistan not to mistake Pakistan’s patience for weakness, saying it “should get out of this misconception that Pakistan will always remain silent.” He emphasized that Pakistan’s armed forces and institutions are fully capable of “exposing and eliminating every force conspiring against Pakistan.”
The statement further said that the message for Kabul is “clear,” making it plain that “decisive action is inevitable against those who play with Pakistan’s security,” targeting both cross-border elements and their internal facilitators.
Qadri claimed that “anti-Pakistan agencies and enemy states” are using Afghanistan, pushing it into a “quagmire of global isolation, financial ruin, and political weakness.” He warned that if the Afghan leadership does not demonstrate wisdom immediately, “the very existence of Afghanistan will be exposed to serious threats.”
He reiterated that the Pakistan Sunni Tehreek considers Pakistan a “strong, stable, and invincible state” whose people and institutions can crush any internal or external conspiracy. He stressed that “Pakistan’s security, sovereignty, and dignity will not be compromised.”
Qadri finally urged the Afghan leadership to abandon its hostile attitude and play a positive role for regional peace and stability, warning that underestimating Pakistan is a mistake, the “price of which may have to be paid by future generations.”