<p>External Affairs Minister S Jaishankar spoke to his British counterpart Dominic Raab on Wednesday on the situation in Afghanistan, their second such conversation in a week.</p>.<p>India has been in constant touch with all major countries on the fast-paced developments in Afghanistan, particularly after the Taliban took control of the country on August 15.</p>.<p>"Nice speaking again to UK Foreign Secretary @DominicRaab. Conversation focused on Afghanistan related developments," Jaishankar tweeted.</p>.<p>The Jaishankar-Raab conversation came a day after the US completed the withdrawal of its forces from Afghanistan, ending its two-decade war in the country.</p>.<p>The external affairs minister spoke to Raab on August 25 as well on the Afghan crisis.</p>.<p><a href="https://www.deccanherald.com/international/world-news-Afghanistan-Taliban-crisis-United-States-isis-k-europe-china-pakistan-india-mea-Kabul-airport-joe-biden-ashraf-ghani-visa-evacuation-1025663.html" target="_blank"><strong>Get all the updates on Afghanistan crisis here</strong></a></p>.<p>On Wednesday, Jaishankar also spoke to Omani Foreign Minister Sayyid Badr Al Busaidi.</p>.<p>"Good to talk to Omani Foreign Minister @badralbusaidi. Discussed Afghanistan and Covid. Thank Oman for supporting our repatriation flights," Jaishankar tweeted.</p>.<p>India has been closely monitoring the unfolding developments in Afghanistan.</p>.<p>Indian Ambassador to Qatar Deepak Mittal met senior Taliban leader Sher Mohammad Abbas Stanekzai in Doha on Tuesday, in the first formal and pubicly acknowledged contact between the two sides.</p>.<p>The meeting took place at the Indian embassy in Doha at the request of the Taliban side and came two weeks after the outfit seized control of Kabul.</p>.<p>India has been a key stakeholder in Afghanistan and it has invested nearly $3 billion in carrying out nearly 500 projects across Afghanistan.</p>.<p>The UN Security Council, under India's presidency, on Monday adopted a resolution demanding that the territory of Afghanistan not be used to threaten any country or shelter terrorists.</p>.<p>There have been mounting concerns in India over the possibility of rise in activities of various terror groups, including Lashkar-e-Toiba and Jaish-e-Mohammed, from Taliban-controlled Afghanistan.</p>
<p>External Affairs Minister S Jaishankar spoke to his British counterpart Dominic Raab on Wednesday on the situation in Afghanistan, their second such conversation in a week.</p>.<p>India has been in constant touch with all major countries on the fast-paced developments in Afghanistan, particularly after the Taliban took control of the country on August 15.</p>.<p>"Nice speaking again to UK Foreign Secretary @DominicRaab. Conversation focused on Afghanistan related developments," Jaishankar tweeted.</p>.<p>The Jaishankar-Raab conversation came a day after the US completed the withdrawal of its forces from Afghanistan, ending its two-decade war in the country.</p>.<p>The external affairs minister spoke to Raab on August 25 as well on the Afghan crisis.</p>.<p><a href="https://www.deccanherald.com/international/world-news-Afghanistan-Taliban-crisis-United-States-isis-k-europe-china-pakistan-india-mea-Kabul-airport-joe-biden-ashraf-ghani-visa-evacuation-1025663.html" target="_blank"><strong>Get all the updates on Afghanistan crisis here</strong></a></p>.<p>On Wednesday, Jaishankar also spoke to Omani Foreign Minister Sayyid Badr Al Busaidi.</p>.<p>"Good to talk to Omani Foreign Minister @badralbusaidi. Discussed Afghanistan and Covid. Thank Oman for supporting our repatriation flights," Jaishankar tweeted.</p>.<p>India has been closely monitoring the unfolding developments in Afghanistan.</p>.<p>Indian Ambassador to Qatar Deepak Mittal met senior Taliban leader Sher Mohammad Abbas Stanekzai in Doha on Tuesday, in the first formal and pubicly acknowledged contact between the two sides.</p>.<p>The meeting took place at the Indian embassy in Doha at the request of the Taliban side and came two weeks after the outfit seized control of Kabul.</p>.<p>India has been a key stakeholder in Afghanistan and it has invested nearly $3 billion in carrying out nearly 500 projects across Afghanistan.</p>.<p>The UN Security Council, under India's presidency, on Monday adopted a resolution demanding that the territory of Afghanistan not be used to threaten any country or shelter terrorists.</p>.<p>There have been mounting concerns in India over the possibility of rise in activities of various terror groups, including Lashkar-e-Toiba and Jaish-e-Mohammed, from Taliban-controlled Afghanistan.</p>