Did Pakistan, Afghanistan, Azerbaijan & Iraq Join a US Plan? | Turkmenistan-Afghanistan TAP Active?

In “Did Pakistan, Afghanistan, Azerbaijan & Iraq Join a US Plan? | Turkmenistan-Afghanistan TAP Active?”, Raza Abbas presents Urdu coverage of The Wall Street Journal and Reuters reports on border trade restrictions, LPG supply disruptions, and regional energy links. The vlog examines reported developments involving Pakistan, Afghanistan, Azerbaijan, and Iraq, distinguishing trade delays and sanctions-related statements from evidence of a formal joint strategy. It also discusses the Turkmenistan-Afghanistan-Pakistan (TAP) electricity project, transmission infrastructure, and the planned Kerki-Kabul connection. What could these developments mean for border trade, household energy costs, and future regional connectivity? The discussion explains remaining construction phases and why project progress does not mean that the full electricity route to Pakistan is already operational. #pakistan #usa #geopolitics References The Wall Street Journal — Regional border restrictions and US pressure. Reuters — Pakistan’s LPG shortages following border closures, 23 October 2026. News Central Asia — TAP progress and the Kerki-Kabul electricity connection, 22 October 2026. Pakistan Ministry of Foreign Affairs — Briefing on sanctions compliance and regional developments, 23 October 2026. Reference Note The reports do not establish that all four countries formally joined a coordinated US plan. TAP reporting describes phased construction and future commissioning rather than a fully operational electricity route to Pakistan. Disclaimer This video is intended solely for information and education. It does not criticise any country’s foreign policy or take any country’s side. It presents information in Urdu through translated and summarised reporting by The Wall Street Journal and Reuters, alongside a discussion of the TAP electricity project. Statements and figures are attributed to their respective sources. Reported claims and project timelines remain subject to verification and change.