Sardar Ahmad Shakib, the charge d'affaires of Afghanistan's embassy in Islamabad, told TOLOnews that the message received from Pakistan's Foreign Ministry has been shared with Kabul.

Shakib rejected any claims regarding terrorist threats from Afghan soil and added that the Bannu incident, in which eight people lost their lives, is not related to Afghanistan.

This comes two days after the deputy ambassador of the Islamic Emirate's embassy in Islamabad was summoned by Pakistan's Foreign Ministry.

The charge d'affaires of the Islamic Emirate's embassy in Islamabad said: "They had concerns about the incident in Bannu, where an attack took place, claiming it was orchestrated from Afghanistan. We received their message and sent it to the center."

At the same time, Pakistan's Foreign Ministry spokesperson claimed that the presence of Tehrik-i-Taliban Pakistan (TTP) and other terrorist groups in Afghanistan poses a serious threat to regional peace and security.

Mumtaz Zahra Baloch urged the interim government to take necessary actions against those responsible for the Bannu incident.

The spokesperson of Pakistan's Foreign Ministry said: "Pakistan has expressed its serious concerns to the interim government officials regarding the July 15 attack in Bannu and the continued use of Afghan soil by Hafiz Gul Bahadur and TTP for deadly attacks on Pakistan. We strongly urge the interim Afghan government to take immediate and effective measures against the planners of the July 15 Bannu attack and to prevent similar attacks in the future."

Meanwhile, some analysts said that Islamabad is attempting to blame the interim government for its own failures by adopting unclear policies.

"Pakistan is entangled in major political challenges and has created problems for itself. Pakistan's ambiguous policy, dealing with the Chinese at night, Americans during the day, and Russians in the afternoon, means their policy is complicated, putting them in a challenging situation," said Sayed Qaribullah Sadat, a political analyst.

"Proxy groups trained by Pakistan's ISI deliberately carried out these actions to create a pretext for their operations," said Kamran Aman, a military analyst.

Earlier, various Pakistani officials had expressed concerns about the use of Afghan soil against their country. However, the Islamic Emirate had dismissed these concerns, stating that they would not allow Afghan soil to be used against any country.