The Afghan cricket team presented a signed bat to Prime Minister Imran Khan on the premier's maiden visit to Afghanistan, the Prime Minister's Office said Thursday.
PM Imran Khan, a cricketer-turned-politician, was the Pakistani captain who had led the country to victory during the 1992 World Cup.
During his visit, the prime minister said that Pakistan would do its utmost best to end violence and establish peace in Afghanistan, as he held a press conference alongside Afghan President Ashraf Ghani.
"The people and government of Pakistan have only one concern, and that is to establish peace in Afghanistan because the people of the country have suffered for four decades."
He said that even though Pakistan played its role in getting the Taliban to talk to the Americans, as well as engage them in the intra-Afghan dialogue, the level of violence has been on a rise in the country.
PM Imran Khan assured the Afghanistan government that Pakistan is ready to help the country in every possible way to attain peace.
"We will be helping you more than your expectations," he said.
TTAP says sustainable solution to terrorism cannot be achieved through force alone
Deputy PM Dar, key federal ministers and senior officials accompany prime minister
£5.2 million penalty imposed on Nawaz Sharif's son for failing to pay due taxes
By the time of the moon sighting on March 30, its age will be approximately 27 hours, says PMD
Committee will assess case of all Pakistani airlines on possibility of lifting restrictions
"Does state support transferring a case to larger bench without the judge's consent," asks Justice Ejaz Ishaq Khan