I think the other huge problem because of which maybe the Taliban government will not be recognize, because they appoint Mula is each section of thier government such as economic,Medical and all parts of thier government is taken by mula, and young and educated generation who have Phd and master in those fields are jobless.
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We can not expect from the Taliban to consider the rules and criteria of a legal and legitimate government. They can not clean thier history. Even thet agreed to concern some points for gaining ligetimacy. We can not trust them. The international community should not turst them. They never change.
These increasing restrictions are reminiscent of the first period of Taliban rule from 1996 to 2001. At that time, the United Nations said that the Taliban were responsible for frequent violations of human rights, especially the rights of women and girls.
If the international community recognizes the Taliban-led government in Afghanistan. This could have both merits and demerits:
Recognition could contribute to stability within Afghanistan by providing a legitimate government structure.
If recognized, the government may gain access to international resources, aid, and investment, which could help in rebuilding the country.
Recognition could allow for diplomatic engagement with other nations, potentially facilitating negotiations and peace-building efforts.
the previous government was fully corupted and those who were on the government just think about their pocket
State recognition may raise concerns about its human rights record. If the government is accused of violating human rights, international actors who recognize it may face criticism for supporting a government that does not meet human rights standards.
Currently, there are many governments that, like the Taliban, are accused of totalitarianism by their opponents, and none of the democratic standards or basic human rights, such as equal rights for women and political and civil freedoms, are observed in them.
And the demerits:
The Taliban’s history raises concerns about their respect for human rights, particularly regarding women’s rights, freedom of expression, and minority rights.
Recognition might be opposed by some countries due to ideological or security concerns, leading to international isolation.
There could be internal resistance and opposition from certain factions, which may complicate governance and could lead to social unrest.
Exactly, they know that the religious people and mullas are thier power. They are continually Misuse of Islam religion.
All of them also consider themselves members of the same “international community”. The opponents of the Taliban have a small window to prevent the formation of a similar situation in Afghanistan.
Yes you are right
So, what do you think is the solution and how can we create a legitimate and inclusive government where women and men work together with equal rights for themselves and the country?
What is your plan in this regard?
And still, recognition may come with certain international obligations or expectations. This can include demands for greater accountability, transparency and adherence to international norms and standards. Failure to fulfill these expectations can lead to diplomatic tensions or withdrawal of support.
The United Nations Security Council has called on the Taliban to immediately end discrimination against women and girls and to lift the bans imposed on women. The Taliban have called these bans an “internal social issue”.
The recognition of the Taliban government by the international community may lead to increased economic dependence on international aid and assistance. While this can be beneficial in the short term, it can also create reliance on foreign support and prevent the development of self-sustaining economic sectors.
Yes, I agree, the Taliban want the international community to recognize them in order to openly implement their goals
Ah, the matter of recognizing and elevating the endeavors of Afghan women is indeed paramount. In doing so, the international community can manifest its solidarity by amplifying their poignant voices. Additionally, it is indisputable that regional countries possess a formidable potential to persuade the Taliban of the congruity between women’s rights and education with the tenets of Islam. By embracing this influential role, they shall forge a path towards progress and empowerment. May sincerity and diplomacy guide these efforts, for the noble cause of upholding the rights and dignity of Afghan women in their striving for equality and education.
In this innovative era, it’s crucial to foster open dialogue on complex issues like the recognition of the Taliban-led government. By addressing concerns about inclusivity, human rights, and economic challenges, we can formulate innovative strategies that ensure positive changes and stability in Afghanistan. Let’s explore inclusive governance, respect for human rights, and international engagement to pave the way forward together.
And I think, state recognition may expose countries to security risks if the state fails to effectively address security challenges such as terrorism or insurgencies. This could potentially lead to increased threats to regional and global security.
Absolutely, as a facilitator, it’s important to foster an environment where all perspectives are valued. I believe we can discuss the impact of artificial intelligence on the future of work. AI has the potential to revolutionize industries, but it also raises concerns about job displacement. Let’s dive into this topic and explore potential solutions together!
The Taliban is the only effective political and military force in Afghanistan that governs the political and security situation in the country. Therefore, the countries of the world, including the countries of the region, do not have another address to contact Afghanistan to discuss Afghanistan with them.