Web desk: A sharp rebuttal has followed the latest report by the United Nations Assistance Mission in Afghanistan. Critics have questioned the credibility of the UNAMA press release. They argue that the report lacks transparent evidence and clear methodology.
The response claims UNAMA cited figures such as 42 killed and 104 injured. It also mentioned thousands displaced. However critics say UNAMA did not share verifiable sources. They argue the mission failed to explain how it reached those conclusions.
The rebuttal refers to findings by the United Nations Security Council Monitoring Team. Those assessments state that Afghanistan’s de facto authorities provide space for terrorist groups. The reports specifically mention Tehreek e Taliban Pakistan TTP.
According to monitoring assessments TTP has around 6000 fighters. The reports say the group receives logistical and operational support. They also mention cross border attacks from Afghan territory.
The response highlights financial support allegations. It cites claims of funds directed toward TTP leadership including Noor Wali Mehsud. It also references reports of new training centers in eastern Afghanistan.
Data from the Institute for Economics and Peace Global Terrorism Index 2025 shows a rise in terrorism related deaths in Pakistan. The index reports over 1000 deaths in 2024. It states that TTP carried out hundreds of attacks.
Figures from the Pakistan Institute for Peace Studies show a similar trend. The institute recorded hundreds of attacks in both 2024 and 2025. Fatalities increased significantly during this period.
The rebuttal argues that humanitarian concerns must name perpetrators. It says reports should also identify enablers. It stresses that Pakistan has suffered heavy losses due to terrorism.
The statement notes that Pakistan hosted millions of Afghan refugees for decades. It says the country deserves recognition rather than criticism. It calls on UNAMA to publish verifiable evidence.
The response concludes that Pakistan will continue intelligence based operations. It says authorities will target terrorist camps wherever necessary. It urges UNAMA to adopt what it calls a balanced approach.
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