Pakistan-Afghanistan Border

The Pakistan-Afghanistan border, known as the Durand Line, is a 2,430-kilometer (1,510-mile) boundary established in 1893. It separates Pakistan and Afghanistan, running through mountainous and rugged terrain. This border is significant for both countries due to its historical, cultural, and geopolitical implications. It has been a source of tension, with issues like cross-border militancy and refugee movements impacting both nations. The area is also vital for trade, commerce, and security concerns, as various ethnic groups and tribes inhabit the region, often leading to complex dynamics between the two countries.