TTP

The Afghan Taliban have shown no signs of expelling TTP leaders or preventing them from carrying out attacks in Pakistan, even as Pakistan pushes a reluctant world to engage with Afghanistan's new rulers.

An elected representative of North Waziristan urges the Pakistani government to confront the reality of what the Taliban’s rise to power in Afghanistan will mean for Pakistan. 

In a recent interview, TTP chief Noor Wali Mehsud called for an independent state in Pakistan's tribal areas.

In return for not hosting American bases on Pakistani soil, Islamabad wants the Afghan Taliban to rein in the Tehreek-e-Taliban Pakistan.

The withdrawal of U.S. troops raises questions about Pakistan’s ability to target TTP militants in Afghanistan.

The attack on Serena Hotel, far outside TTP's usual operating area, is an extremely worrying sign that the group has regained its old strength.

Sources reveal secret negotiations between Pakistan’s government and the TTP, which ultimately fell apart.

Over the past two years, the Tehreek-e-Taliban Pakistan has re-emerged. The group poses a threat in Pakistan and beyond.

By offering condolences for Khadim Hussain Rizvi’s death, is the TTP planning to expand its influence into the political realm?

What does the Tehreek-e-Taliban Pakistan’s reunification mean for Afghanistan and Pakistan?

The reintegration of the Hakimullah Mehsud group is the latest sign of the militant group’s ambitions and reach.