Voice of Hindukush has received fresh and accurate information from its reliable sources that a so-called resistance council delegation is soon traveling to Pakistan.
About a month and a half ago, an agreement was reached between Pakistani intelligence officials and a representative of the Resistance Council named Mohammad Mohaqiq regarding this trip, which will take place in the coming days.
According to information, in early day of last March, Mohammad Mohaqiq, a member of the Resistance Council leadership and head of the Unity Party, traveled to Pakistan, during which various agreements were made between Pakistani intelligence officials and Mohaqiq. These included granting offices to opponents of the Afghan caretaker government in Pakistan, providing residences, political and military support for activities against the Afghan caretaker government, and other matters. The Pakistani side assured Mohaqiq of these agreements on the condition that all activities would be coordinated with Pakistani intelligence, and both sides would pursue common goals against the Afghan caretaker government.
According to recent credible information from the Hindu Kush Voice, at that time, Mohiqiq assured the Pakistani intelligence that he would share the matter with some specific and influential individuals in the council and gain their satisfaction and support.
As promised, Mohaqiq repeatedly shared the matter with some key and influential individuals in the Resistance Council, resulting in the council deciding to send a delegation to Pakistan to discuss the remaining issues and details.
It is scheduled that this delegation will travel from Turkey to Pakistan very soon, and some important individuals who are already in Pakistan will join them.
According to the source, the apparent purpose of this visit will be to discuss the issues faced by Afghan refugees in Pakistan, but behind closed doors, discussions will be held regarding their activities towards the Afghan caretaker government and bilateral cooperation for this purpose.
Recently, covert intelligence connections and interactions between Pakistani intelligence and fleeing politicians from Afghanistan have increased. The ISI (Inter-Services Intelligence) wants to utilize the former regime’s politicians not only to achieve objectives regarding Afghanistan but also to work against Iran, which is often a key agenda for both sides.