The peace talks between Afghanistan and Pakistan, which concluded in the Chinese city of Urumqi, were held in a "constructive atmosphere," the Ariana News agency reported, citing Afghan Foreign Ministry spokesman Abdul Qahar Balkhi.
The talks also included comprehensive discussions of bilateral relations, security issues, and matters related to regional stability, the report said on Wednesday.
Afghanistan is grateful to China for its hospitality and expressed hope that this process will lead to stronger trust, mutual understanding and more effective cooperation, the report added.
The new round of peace negotiations was held amid a new wave of military confrontation on the border, sparked by Pakistani strikes on various Afghan provinces, including Kabul, on February 22. At least 400 people were killed and over 250 wounded on March 16 in a Pakistani air strike on a Kabul hospital where drug addicts were undergoing rehabilitation.
During the Muslim holiday of Eid al-Fitr on March 20-22, Afghanistan and Pakistan announced a temporary ceasefire, though Pakistan reportedly violated the truce several times.
Previous rounds of talks between Kabul and Islamabad were held in Qatar, Turkey, and Saudi Arabia but yielded no results.