As border clashes between the Taliban regime and Pakistan intensify, some countries and international organizations have called for a reduction in tensions and prevention of the spread of the crisis.

British Foreign Secretary Ovitt Cooper, expressing concern about the new clashes between the Taliban and Pakistan, called for immediate action to de-escalate the tensions and stressed the need to reduce tensions between the two sides.

Malaysian Prime Minister Anwar Ibrahim also called on the Taliban and Islamabad to exercise restraint and prevent the escalation of the crisis, noting that these clashes occurred during the month of Ramadan.

At the same time, Dmitry Medvedev, Deputy Chairman of the Russian National Security Council, considered Britain to be the cause of the tensions and said that this crisis has its roots in London's colonial policies and past arbitrary border demarcations.

Currently, the United Nations has issued several press releases saying that the tensions have taken their toll on the ordinary people of both sides involved in the war and has called on officials from both sides to end these tensions.
But the United States has praised the Pakistani government and described its fight against the Afghan Taliban as excellent.

For three days, citizens of Afghanistan and Pakistan have witnessed widespread clashes in the border areas and major cities of the two countries, clashes that have caused heavy casualties on both sides, with most of the victims being frontline soldiers and residents of both sides in the conflict zones.