In Afghanistan, Taliban Says ‘foreign Ideology Should Not Be Imposed On Afghans’: Report
david waker
2 min read
In Afghanistan, Taliban Says 'foreign Ideology Should Not Be Imposed On Afghans': Report
Acting Foreign Minister of the Taliban-ruled Afghan government, Amir Khan Muttaqi, said on Saturday, March 12, that foreign style administration should not be forced on Afghanistan. During the Antalya diplomacy forum in Turkey, he increasingly stressed that Afghanistan was able to choose their own administration. According to Tolo News, Muttaqi revealed that the effort was carried out to promote government inclusion. The Turkish Foreign Ministry has invited Muttaqi and his team who accompanied the Antalya diplomacy forum.
In the forum, said Muttaqi, “foreign versions (government) and foreign ideologies should not be imposed on Afghanistan. Previous versions of (government) tried but did not succeed,” Tolo News reported. He went on to say that the Taliban government tried to save the Afghan economy and had made progress in various regions, which included government steps to avoid economic destruction.
The Minister of Acting further stated that the weak Afghan government would not benefit anyone, and that efforts to disrupt existing administrations must stop. Muttaqi added that the Taliban government had fulfilled all requirements for international recognition
Furthermore, Fatima Gailani, former Head of Societs Crescent Red Society, claimed that the lack of acknowledgment of the Afghan government did not only punish the Taliban leadership but also all Afghanistan countries.
When speaking at the Forum, Uzbekistan Foreign Minister Abdulaziz Kamilov said that conditions in Afghanistan had a direct effect on the region and that they wanted security and stability in Afghanistan.
It should be noted that at the beginning of September 2021, the Taliban formed a temporary administration led by Mohammad Hassan Akhund, although this government has not been internationally recognized. Some organizations and governments, on the other hand, have stated their willingness to continue to provide humanitarian assistance to Afghanistan.
Meanwhile, in February 2022, the Secretary General of the United Nations Antonio Guterres said that the situation in Afghanistan remained fragile and unknown even after more than six months since the Taliban took power, due to political, socio-economic, and humanitarian shocks resonate the nation War-hit.
In the UN head report on the ‘situation in Afghanistan and its implications for peace and international security, “said Guterres that” the best way “for the Taliban to improve global stability and support in the future for them to avoid their previous exceptions to experience in power, according to media reports .
