Parachinaria:
In a significant development aimed at restoring peace in the tribal district of Kurram in difficulty of Khyber-Pakhtunkhwa (KP), the ancient tribal accepted a one-year cease-fire, locally called the “ Aman Teega ” (pact Peace), between the rival tribes.
The agreement was concluded during a large Jirga held at the siege of the PARCHINAR District under the supervision of the assistant commissioner Ashfaq Khan.
The JIRGA was followed by the additional commissioner Amir Nawaz, 39-year-old commander, the Colonel of the Pakistani army Ali, commander of the squadron 116 Taida Fort Colonel Shahid Jamil, former Federal Minister Sajid Hussain Turi, former member of the National Assembly (MNA) Haji Malik Fakhar Zaman, and members of the Anjuman-E-Hussainia.
After a dialogue and in -depth deliberation, the Jirga completely examined the security situation in the region.
With the mutual consent of all the parties involved, a one -year peace agreement was signed between the tribes Bushahra, Dandar, Taida, Malikhel, Ahmadzai, Mirbakhil, Shakh and Shakh Daulat.
In addition, it has been decided that efforts to resolve regional problems for a long time would soon begin with mutual cooperation between the parties.
Speaking at the Jirga, tribal leaders, notably Haji Malik Fakhar Zaman, Haji Sajid Hussain Turi, Haji Hamid Hussain, the director of the retirement IB Rahim Gul Bangash, Abid Malyar, Malik Hussain Malikhel and others stressed the importance of maintaining the law and the order in Kurram.
They underlined the need to promote peace, harmony and tolerance in the district.
“Peace is the foundation of education, prosperity and development,” said the elders. “We must avoid all irresponsible actions that could compromise the fragile calm of the region.”
They also emphasized unity, brotherhood and collective responsibility to ensure a better future for the young generation.
The speakers have called for complete cooperation with government authorities and security forces by taking measures against elements that threaten peace.
The residents of the Kurram district praised the Aman Teega agreement of one year, expressing hope and optimism, and calling it a positive step towards sustainable stability in the region.
In April, the second phase of the peace initiative in Kurram saw the complete demolition of all the bunkers, paving the way for the next stage in the collection of arms.
District administration officials said the operation to withdraw all Kurram bunkers had been successfully completed.
He said blind measures had been taken to dismantle the bunkers and make sure the whole region was released. With the bunkers left, the weapon collection process from local groups has now started.
