(Bloomberg) -- Pakistan’s Deputy Prime Minister Mohammad Ishaq Dar is in Afghanistan for a day-long visit to hold talks with the country’s Taliban leaders amid a recent deterioration in ties.

Pakistan and Afghanistan reaffirmed their commitment to fostering mutually beneficial relations during a visit by Pakis ...

Pakistan's foreign minister was due to visit Afghanistan on Saturday after his country expelled more than 85,000 Afghans, ...

Pakistan and Afghanistan have agreed not to allow their territories to be used for terrorist activities against each other.

Afghanistan's prime minister condemned on Saturday the "unilateral measures" taken by Pakistan to forcibly deport tens of ...

Pakistan's Deputy Prime Minister and Foreign Minister Ishaq Dar visited Kabul to meet with Afghanistan's Acting Prime ...

Pakistan has deported more than 19,500 Afghans this month, among more than 80,000 who have left ahead of a 30 April deadline, ...

Pakistan and Afghanistan on Saturday reaffirmed their commitment to strengthening bilateral ties through enhanced cooperation in key areas including security, trade, transit, and connectivity.

In this photo provided by, Pakistan's Deputy Prime Minister and Foreign Minister Ishaq Dar, left, shakes hand with Afghanistan's Acting Foreign Minister Amir Khan Muttaqi ...

Afghanistan's foreign minister expressed "deep concern and disappointment" to his Pakistani counterpart on Saturday over the ...

The Taliban's acting foreign minister on Saturday expressed "concern and sadness" during a rare meeting with Pakistan's ...

Pakistan's foreign minister arrived Saturday in Afghanistan to meet Taliban officials after his country expelled more than 85 ...