Russian President Vladimir Putin discussed today, Wednesday, the situation in Afghanistan during a phone call with Pakistani Prime Minister Imran Khan, according to Kremlin.

In a statement by the Russian Presidency, both sides discussed the situation in Afghanistan, stressing the importance of maintaining peace and security in the country and establishing an inter-Afghan dialogue that would facilitate the formation of an inclusive government that "preserves the interests of all segments of society."

According to the statement, both sides agreed to coordinate approaches towards Afghanistan bilaterally and multilaterally. 

The Russian President also discussed the situation in Afghanistan with Chinese President Xi Jinping over the phone, and both sides noted that the spread of instability in neighboring regions is unacceptable. They also agreed to activate the capabilities of the Shanghai Cooperation Organization (SCO).

The Kremlin pointed out after the call that both Moscow and Beijing are ready to escalate the war against Afghanistan's terrorism and drug trafficking.

Earlier today, a Western diplomat said that people are still pouring into Kabul airport, despite the US and allies' warnings of potential terror attacks.

These warnings come a day after Germany's envoy to Afghanistan, Markus Potzel, announced that the "Taliban" has agreed to let Afghans with official "legal" credentials leave the country beyond August 31, the deadline set for US soldiers to leave.

Turkey's Defense Ministry also announced on Wednesday that it has begun withdrawing its forces from Afghanistan, a move that could jeopardize its plan to assist in the security of Kabul International Airport. The Turkish Armed Forces "will return home proud of their accomplishments in completing their mandate," the Ministry said.