Introduction
The border areas of Pak-Afghan, Pak-Iran, and Iran-Afghan have a long history of shared cultural, economic, and social ties. The communities living in these regions have centuries-old relationships based on blood, culture, language, and religion. However, these relationships have been challenged by the imposition of border restrictions and security checkpoints that hinder the free movement of people across these borders. In this essay, we will examine how some communities living in these border areas consider these restrictions an insult to their centuries-old relations.

Historical Background
The people living in the Pak-Afghan, Pak-Iran, and Iran-Afghan border areas have shared a long history of cultural and economic ties. The Silk Road, which connected China to the Mediterranean, passed through these regions, and traders from various regions exchanged goods and ideas along this route. As a result, the people in these regions developed a unique cultural identity that reflects their shared history.

Impact of Border Restrictions
Despite the shared history and culture, the governments of these countries have imposed strict border restrictions and security checkpoints, limiting the movement of people across these borders. These restrictions have caused significant economic and social hardship for the communities living in these regions. Families have been separated, and businesses have been disrupted, causing a decline in economic activity.

Insult to Centuries-Old Relations
For many communities living in these border areas, the imposition of border restrictions is seen as an insult to their centuries-old relations. They view the border as an artificial creation that has divided them from their relatives and friends across the border. They argue that the imposition of these restrictions has caused significant economic and social harm, and that these restrictions do not take into account their shared cultural and historical ties.

Conclusion
The imposition of border restrictions and security checkpoints has caused significant economic and social harm to the communities living in the Pak-Afghan, Pak-Iran, and Iran-Afghan border areas. For these communities, the border is seen as an artificial creation that has divided them from their relatives and friends across the border. They view these restrictions as an insult to their centuries-old relations and argue that they do not take into account their shared cultural and historical ties. Therefore, there is a need to re-examine the border policies in these regions to ensure that they are more inclusive and reflective of the shared cultural and historical ties of the people living in these regions.