Asad Qaiser says credit for US, Taliban peace deal goes to PTI
MARDAN: National Assembly Speaker Asad Qaiser on Saturday said that credit for the successful negotiations between the Afghan Taliban and the United States (US) went to the Pakistan Tehreek-e-Insaf (PTI) government.
He was addressing the prize distribution function at a private school and later talking to the media.
Asad Qaiser added the peace agreement was signed between the Taliban and the US after 19 years of war in Afghanistan.
He added that a peaceful Afghanistan was dream of millions of Afghans.
Peaceful Afghanistan would guarantee the stability of the neighbouring countries particularly Pakistan, he added. Asad Qaiser said that private educational institutions played a key role in educating the youth.
He added that Rashakai Industrial Zone would bring an economic revolution in Mardan and the rest of the province. The PTI government was striving to eliminate corruption from all the institutions, he went on to add.
-
Harry Handed Firm Warning To Step Aside By Meghan Markle: ‘All You’re Doing Is Riling Me Up’ -
Top Hollywood Stars Issue Strong Statement Against AI Firms -
Prince William Is On 'deeper Mission' With Trip To Saudi Arabia -
Amy Madigan Reacts To Latest Oscar Earn -
Prince Harry Begs Meghan Markle: ‘Please Be Sensible Because He’s Worried’ -
Elle Fanning Breaks Down After Landing First Oscar Nomination: 'Is This Real?' -
Princess Eugenie Has 'Brooklyn Beckham Level' Contact With Andrew -
Zoë Kravitz Sees Harry Styles As Her 'soulmates': Report -
Meghan Markle Readies Herself To Take Biggest Risk Since Megxit: ‘She Convinced Of This Moment’ -
RAYE Makes Announcement About Upcoming Musical Album -
Prince Harry Let Slip Real Feelings Amid 'incredibly Personal' Speech -
Sarah Michelle Gellar Shares Unexpected Key To Marriage With Freddie Prinze Jr. -
Los Angeles Firefighter Held After Woman Found Dead In Home -
Yerin Ha Reflects On 'transformative' Experience Of Starring In 'Bridgerton 4' -
Travis Scott Shares Biggest Lesson Of Fatherhood -
How Are 2026 Oscar Nominations Chosen?