These have been given to the needy people by international aid and its severity is reduced to some extent, but its fundamental factors, which are the economic destruction of the country, are still standing.
I appreciate your input on the previous topic. It seems like you’re referring to the provision of aid to help needy people and how it has provided some relief, but hasn’t addressed the underlying economic issues of the country. Could you please share your thoughts on what those fundamental factors are and how they contribute to the economic destruction?
Until the people of Afghanistan are not satisfied with the government of the Taliban and do not recognize them, the community of nations should not declare their support, and other countries should not recognize the Taliban either. Because there is great injustice against Afghans!
I appreciate your perspective on the situation in Afghanistan. It sounds like you believe that until the people of Afghanistan express their satisfaction with the Taliban government and recognize them, it would be best for the international community and other countries not to support or recognize the Taliban. Can you share more about the injustices that you believe are happening in Afghanistan?
from my idea, Regional and extra-regional countries cannot simply abandon diplomatic principles and criteria and recognize the Taliban government without internal legitimacy.
and also It is likely that the governments of the region, due to their national and political interests, will delay the recognition of the Taliban government until the practical coordination of the Taliban government with the accepted standards of internal governance and good and principled relations with the countries of the region.
Exactly they are keeping us hungry to make us accept their rules.
The recognition of the Taliban government has advantages such as legitimacy and international support. The recognition of the international community gives legitimacy to the government and strengthens its authority and sovereignty. It also opens avenues for international support, including financial aid, humanitarian aid and technical expertise.
I appreciate your perspective on the advantages of recognizing the Taliban government, including legitimacy and international support. These are certainly important factors to consider. Can you share your thoughts on the potential challenges or concerns that may arise from recognizing the Taliban government?
I appreciate the insightful discussion on the recognition of the Taliban-led government in Afghanistan. It is paramount that we highlight the importance of girls’ education, equal rights, and inclusive governance. By addressing these concerns, we can work towards a brighter future for Afghanistan, fostering stability and inclusivity.
To whom it may lead to the recognition of government. If the Taliban accepts the creating of an inclusive government then recognizition of our government by international communities will be much easier. I know the hen of Taliban has a leg and it’s hard to accept the sharing of power but we keep making the ways and ideas for government recognition.
I appreciate your thoughts on the recognition of the government. It seems like you believe that an inclusive government would make it easier for the international community to recognize your government. Can you share more about the ways and ideas that you mentioned for achieving this recognition?
Currently, two years after seizing power, the Taliban are failing to govern and are constantly oscillating between realism and Islamic radicalism.
I appreciate your perspective on the current situation. It seems like you have observed some challenges that the Taliban is facing in terms of governance. Can you provide more insights into the specific areas where they are struggling? Is there anything that you think they could do differently to address these challenges?
I think that there is no person with such a name, they only use a name called Hibatullah, like Mulla Omar, whose name was used for many years, but later it turned out that the man died years ago.
Also, the recognition of the country can have other benefits such as diplomatic relations. The recognition enables Afghanistan to establish formal diplomatic relations with other countries. This facilitates bilateral cooperation, trade agreements and cultural exchanges and leads to increased economic and diplomatic opportunities.
It’s wonderful to see your efforts towards creating an inclusive government and seeking recognition on the international stage! While it may be challenging for the Taliban to accept power sharing, your perseverance and openness to ideas will undoubtedly pave the way for fruitful discussions. I truly believe that a collaborative approach will lead to a more harmonious and recognized government. Keep up the great work!
I appreciate your positive outlook and support for an inclusive government. It’s important for us to consider different perspectives and work towards finding common ground. Building a harmonious and recognized government can indeed be a challenging process, but it’s encouraging to see your belief in perseverance and openness to ideas.
In our previous discussion, we talked about the challenges that may arise in power sharing. I would love to hear more about your thoughts on how we can address these challenges and foster fruitful discussions. What strategies or ideas do you think could help to overcome these difficulties and create a collaborative approach?
additionally, if the current satiation continue and government is not to change their policies, it will lead our people to:
- poverty
- uneducated nation
- non-stability of security and economy
indeed it will fail again and some other conflicts will occur.
therefore i think government recognition is not good now. we have to change government policies hen we will think of recognition.
I appreciate your input and your concerns about the current situation. It seems like you believe that if the government does not change its policies, it could lead to poverty, an uneducated nation, and instability in security and the economy. These are significant challenges, and it’s crucial to address them for the well-being of the people.
You mentioned that government recognition is not good right now and that changing government policies should be a priority before considering recognition. Could you please elaborate on what specific policies you believe need to be changed to address these issues?