New Delhi: India’s evacuation from Afghanistan is a government priority and it wants to say that India has a strong “national position” in Afghanistan because all parties have the same view that friendship with Afghans, Foreign Minister Jaishankar told the meeting around 37 members of parliament from various parties on Thursday.
In a three and a half hour briefing, Jaisankar described the situation in Kabul as “critical”, before the explosion shook the airport which caused many victims.
He signaled India’s relatively smooth movement through Kabul would not occur without coordination with “local authorities”, in this case, the Taliban.
On whether India will recognize the Taliban government, Jaishankar said the government adopted the policy of “wait and wait”.
Congress expressed concern for the possibility of an increase in terrorism and urged the government to take strong steps in Jammu and Kashmir while raising the problem continuing the political process and restoring state.
The government replies that the state bifurcation has strengthened security situations.
PDP members were reported to have caused controversial and jaishankar problems shortening them by saying that “it was not a discussion about Kashmir, but in Afghanistan”.
Congress also raised the issue of a deportation of a member of the Afghan Parliament, and the leader of the Malikarjun Kharge Party told reporters that the government accepted it was a mistake and would see the problem.
Harsh Shringla’s Foreign Secretary said India had prepared Drawdown after the AS-Taliban Agreement in February 2020.
In April 2020, India attracted all India-based personnel from the Herat and Jalalabad consulate “.
The Kabul Embassy itself was upgraded in June 2021, an old chancellor was closed And everyone moved to a new one in the green zone.
On July 11, India sent a special IAF flight to evacuate his people from the Kandahar consulate.
A month later, India closed its consulate in Mazar-e-Sharif.
So far, India has evacuated 565 Indians, Including 175 embassy personnel, 112 Afghans, especially Hindu and Sikh, and 15 third citizens, said Shringla.