Afghan Foreign Minister Amir Khan Muttaqi on Saturday warned the United States not to "destabilise" the regime during their first face-to-face talks since the US withdrawal.


"We clearly told them that trying to destabilise the government in Afghanistan is good for no one," Muttaqi told the Afghan state news agency Bakhtar after talks in Doha.
"Good relations with Afghanistan are good for everyone. Nothing should be done to weaken the existing government in Afghanistan which can lead to problems for the people," he said, in a recorded statement translated by AFP.
Muttaqi's remarks came on the first of two days of talks with a US team led by the State Department's Deputy Special Representative Tom West and top USAID humanitarian official Sarah Charles.
No immediate comment was available from the US side.
The hardline Taliban regained power in August as the United States ended its 20-year occupation with a withdrawal that included a chaotic airlift of foreign residents and Afghans.
SOURCE: AFP

How to turn on Lockdown Mode for your iPhone and Mac
- 2 hours ago
US close to securing nuclear deal with Iran, says Trump
- 7 hours ago

Canucks elevate assistant Foote to head coach
- an hour ago

Pakistan offers US zero-tariff trade deal on selected goods
- 12 hours ago
Pak-India clash: Chahat Fateh Ali Khan releases patriotic song
- 12 hours ago

Sources: Jenkins skips Pack workouts over deal
- an hour ago
India suffered $3bn loss in conflict, says Ishaq Dar
- 10 hours ago

Trump reduces tax on cheap imports from China
- 2 hours ago

Trump pressures Apple to invest more in US, not India
- 10 hours ago

Pakistan warns of swift response to any Indian ceasefire violation
- 12 hours ago

Fallout’s second season premieres in December and will be followed by a third
- 2 hours ago
Pakistan to observe ‘Day of Gratitude’ in solidarity with armed forces
- 10 hours ago