Srinagar, March 17 -- The issue of cross-border terrorism between Afghanistan and Pakistan has long been a subject of geopolitical concern, with historical, political, and socio-economic dimensions. For decades, the porous border between the two countries has served as a breeding ground for extremist groups, exacerbating regional instability and straining diplomatic relations. While both nations have suffered the consequences of terrorism, the issue remains deeply rooted in historical grievances, conflicting national interests and external influences. The roots of cross-border terrorism between Afghanistan and Pakistan can be traced back to the Soviet-Afghan War 1979-1989, when the United States, Saudi Arabia and Pakistan supported the Af...