Parachute:
In a significant development aimed at restoring peace in the problematic tribal district of Khyber-Pakhtunkhwa (KP), tribal elders have accepted a high one-year fire, known locally as the ‘Aman Teeega’ (Pact of Peace), among the rival tribes.
The agreement reached a great jirga held at the headquarters of the district in Parachinar under the supervision of the attached commissioner Ashfaq Khan.
The Jirga was attended by the additional attached commissioning Amir Nawaz, the commander of the Colonel of the Army of Pakistan, Ali, commander of Ala 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 Anjuman-E-Huss.
After an extensive dialogue and deliberation, Jirga thoroughly reviewed the security situation in the region.
With the mutual consent of all the parties involved, a one -year peace agreement was signed between the Bushahra, Dandar, Taida, Malikhel, Ahmadzai, Mirbakhil, Shakh and Shakh Daulat tribes.
In addition, it was decided that the efforts to solve regional long -standing problems would begin soon through mutual cooperation between the parties.
Speaking in the Jirga, tribal leaders such as Haji Malik Fakhar Zaman, Haji Saxid Hussain Turi, Haji Hamid Hussain, Ibim Rahim Gul Bangash, Abid Malyar, Malik Hussain Malikhel and others emphasized the importance of maintaining the law and order in Kurram.
They underwent the need to promote peace, harmony and tolerance in the district.
“Peace is the basis for education, prosperity and development,” said the elders. “We must avoid any irresponsible action that can endanger the fragile calm in the region.”
They also emphasized unity, brotherhood and collective responsibility to guarantee a better future for the younger generation.
The speakers requested full cooperation with the government authorities and security forces by taking measures against elements that threaten peace.
The residents of the Kurram district welcomed the Aman Teega agreement of a year, expressing hope and optimism, and calling it a positive step towards lasting stability in the region.
In April, the second phase of the Peace Initiative in Kurram saw the complete demolition of all bunkers, racing the way for the next step of the weapons collection.
District administration officials said the operation to eliminate all bunkers in Kurram had been successfully completed.
He declared that indiscriminate measures were taken to dismantle the bunkers and make sure that the entire region was clear. With the missing bunkers, the process of collection of weapons from local groups has now begun.
