पाकिस्तानले अफगानिस्तानसँगको सीमामा पर्खाल लगाउन सुरू गरेको छ । अाखिर मजबुत भाैतिक बारले सीमापार हुने अातंकवादी र ड्रग ट्राफिकिङलाइ  धेरै हदसम्म रोक्न सक्छ भन्ने कुरामा कमैको शंका छ ।

पढ्नुहोस्, द डिप्लोम्याटको यो रिपोर्ट ।

Bramcha (sometimes spelled Bramacha) is a tiny town in Pakistan’s far western Balochistan province, situated in a corner of the province’s Chaghi district on the border with Afghanistan. There used to be an extension of the same town on the Afghan side of the border, too. After the United States’ invasion of Afghanistan, the Afghan side of the town was wiped from the map due to bombing campaigns – the town not only housed the Afghan Taliban but also drug traffickers. Some called Afghan Bramcha the epicenter of drug trafficking, and it’s not hard to see why. Even today, Bramcha is situated in one of the remotest and most lawless corners of the world.

Over the years, Pakistani authorities have grown increasingly concerned about the security situation on its borders with both Afghanistan and Iran. The border with Afghanistan, in particular, has been loosely governed and porous from day one. This is why Pakistani authorities have now commenced fencing its border with Afghanistan, in a bid to stop militants and drug traffickers from pouring into Pakistan.

This development is opposed by not only Afghan authorities but also by the Afghan Taliban. In recent months, when Pakistani security forces were stationed in Bramcha to fence off the border with Afghanistan, the Afghan Taliban blocked the effort in some areas.

For more, please visit:

https://thediplomat.com/2019/01/will-pakistans-wall-work/