Pakistan: Pakistan has voted in favor of the resolution extending the United Nations Assistance Mission in Afghanistan's (UNAMA) mandate by three months.

According to Radio Pakistan, Pakistan's Deputy Permanent Representative to the UN, Ambassador Usman Jadoon, emphasized the country's commitment to promoting peace, security, and stability in Afghanistan, a nation grappling with numerous challenges such as terrorism, human rights issues, narcotics, and dwindling humanitarian aid. Ambassador Jadoon highlighted the concerns regarding elements within the Taliban regime allegedly collaborating with various terrorist groups, including the TTP, BLA, Majeed Brigade, ISIL-K, Al Qaeda, and ETIM. These groups reportedly operate with impunity inside Afghanistan and are responsible for cross-border attacks targeting Pakistani civilians and law enforcement agencies, as well as critical infrastructure and public places.

The resolution passed by the Council expresses serious concern about the presence of terrorist groups in Afghanistan, which are viewed as a threat to international peace and security. It calls on the Taliban to take active, immediate, and concrete measures to combat terrorism in all its forms and manifestations. Ambassador Jadoon expressed hope that UNAMA will provide objective reports on security developments on the ground, considering the legitimate security concerns and expectations of Afghanistan's immediate neighbors, who face significant threats from Afghan soil.