Pakistan allowed 150 variable Afghan trucks on Thursday that transport products for India to cross the border with Wagah, relieving a one -week bottleneck, said the Ministry of Foreign Affairs in a statement.
The movements arrived almost a week after Pakistan closed their borders for any trade with India, even towards or from a third country, in response to New Delhi measures after a deadly attack in occupied back. India, without proof, implicit cross bonds, which Pakistan denied and sought a neutral probe.
A document shared by the Ministry of Foreign Affairs today, a copy of which it is available with Dawn.comHe recognized a request made by the Afghan Embassy in Islamabad on April 28 with respect to the containers stranded in different traffic points in Pakistan.
“The Ministry has the honor of informing that, in view of the fraternal relations between Pakistan and Afghanistan, the Pakistan government has decided to allow the Afghan trucks to be varied, transporting products in transit to India, which entered Pakistan before April 25, 2025, to cross the Wagah border to deliver the goods.
“The list of 150 trucks provided by the dear embassy has been transmitted to the interested authorities,” said the Ministry of Foreign Affairs.
The details of other stranded trucks, if any, can also be intervened early, added.
Islamabad decided to stop trade with New Delhi, even to and from any third country through Pakistan, during the National Security Committee meeting on April 24.
The trade between the two countries had already been suspended since February 2019, when New Delhi imposed tariffs elevated to Pakistani imports after the pulwama attack, which killed 40 Indian soldiers in Kashmir occupied by India.
In response, India gave a 200 percent impulse on Pakistani goods and suspended both the Kashmir bus service and trade through the control line.
That August, after New Delhi stripped Cashmira busy with his special status by revoking article 370, Pakistan formally reduced commercial ties with India at the level of Israel, with which he has no commercial relations.
