The Taliban have announced their readiness to restart peace talks with the US, a day after President Donald Trump's surprise visit to Afghanistan.
On Friday, Zabihullah Mujahid, a Taliban spokesman, said they were "ready to restart the talks" that collapsed after Trump had called them off earlier this year.
"Our stance is still the same. If peace talks start, it will be resumed from the stage where it had stopped," Mujahid told Reuters.
Trump's Thanksgiving Day visit was his first to Afghanistan since becoming president.
It came a week after a prisoner swap between Washington and Kabul had raised hopes for a peace deal to end the 18-year-long war.


Trump says he does not need China's help to end Iran war
Britain to bring 10 people to UK for precautionary isolation after hantavirus outbreak
US war in Iran has cost $29 billion so far, Pentagon says
At Temple of Heaven summit, Trump and Xi will seek a good harvest
Peace deal hopes fade after Trump rejects Iran proposal
Protests erupt after key college entrance test cancelled in India
UK's Starmer defies calls to quit, says he is getting on with governing
New Israeli law sets military tribunal for those linked to October 7 attack
