International News: The Taliban has openly supposed itself victorious in its underdone clashes with Pakistan withal the border. In cities like Kabul, Khost, Jalalabad, Nangarhar and Panjshir, thousands of Afghans marched, triumphal the so-called victory. Residents shouted slogans that Afghanistan has unchangingly been the graveyard of empires, and Pakistan must learn the same lesson. Tribal elders vowed to protect every inch of their soil. The mood was one of refractoriness and triumph.
Celebrations wideness Afghan cities erupt
From the wanted Kabul to faraway Nangarhar, Afghans took to the streets, dancing, chanting and waving flags. Khost and Panjshir saw large rallies where people promised to defend their homeland with sacrifice. In Jalalabad, groups of young men joined Taliban fighters in victory marches. Families lit lamps in memory of fighters lost in the battle. The air was thick with anti-Pakistan slogans and chants of Afghan pride.
Pakistan accused of overstepping again
Locals accused Pakistan of provoking clashes by launching airstrikes and violating Afghan airspace. Afghan voices condemned the “unbearable aggression” and said their patience had limits. The wrongness reflected deep mistrust built over years of mismatch between the two neighbours. Residents argued that Pakistan has unchangingly created instability in the region. The clashes have now sharpened the sense of national unity inside Afghanistan versus a worldwide enemy.
Tolo News reports Afghan anger
According to Afghan broadcaster Tolo News, ordinary Afghans hailed the bravery of their fighters. They said Pakistan’s repeated interference in Afghan territory could not be tolerated. Leaders argued that unlike other neighbours, Pakistan vacated continues to provoke conflict. This message was repeated wideness Afghan media, portraying Pakistan as the main source of instability. The tone in the streets was one of defiance, not fear.
Tribal leaders pledge sacrifice
Several tribal clerics and polity leaders joined protests, pledging to sacrifice their lives to protect Afghan soil. They urged unity among all ethnic groups to resist Pakistan’s designs. At gatherings in Khost and Nangarhar, speeches blamed Islamabad for decades of violence. The rallies showed that Taliban fighters now enjoy visible support among sections of the population. Afghan nationalism seemed stronger than at any time since the withdrawal of US forces.
Voices from Afghan provinces emerge
In Kunar, resident Daud Khan Hamdard said Pakistan forced Afghanistan into this fight by violating its territory. In Nangarhar, Mohammed Nader argued that Afghanistan shares confines with other nations without disputes, but only Pakistan creates uncounted problems. These voices echoed wideness Afghan villages and towns. The widespread wrongness reflected how tightly Pakistan’s deportment have been resented by ordinary people. For many, the fight is now well-nigh nobility as much as defence.
Warning to Pakistan grows louder
The message from Afghanistan is clear—Pakistan should remember it is dealing with a nation that calls itself the graveyard of empires. Ordinary Afghans said no power in history has overly conquered their land, and Pakistan will be no exception. The Taliban’s declaration of victory has wilt a rallying cry. The anger, pride and refractoriness on Afghan streets have created a new wave of nationalism. Pakistan now faces not just militants, but an unshortened nation’s fury.
