Day 3: Afghanistan Future: Government Recognition_TeamA

I think if other countries put some conditions maybe the government accept to recognize. So if the don’t recognize future of Afghanistan suffer to violent poverty.

Thank you for sharing your perspective on this issue. It seems like you’re suggesting that if other countries put certain conditions in place, the Afghan government may be more likely to recognize them. This recognition could potentially help alleviate violent poverty in the future. What are your thoughts, everyone? Do you agree or disagree with this idea? How do you feel about that?

:monkey_face:

Hello!!!

Thanks for your efforts in dissecting this complex theme; I’m open to hearing any agreements or disagreements you might hold.

Hello! Thank you for reaching out and initiating this meaningful discussion. I appreciate your dedication to exploring this multifaceted dilemma. I am here to support and engage in constructive dialogue, so please feel free to share any thoughts or critiques you have on the topic. Let’s delve deeper together!

The current government must find the solutions for betterment of the people and recognition of them.

I appreciate your input on the role of the government in finding solutions for the betterment and recognition of the people. This is an important topic to discuss. What are your thoughts, everyone? Do you agree or disagree with this statement? How do you feel about that?

Recognition has a great impact on the economy and politics of a country

Yes not only other countries, but the Afghan people won’t let them go from Afghanistan.

In my opinion, the Taliban government is divided into two groups, some Taliban leaders want to interact with the world, but some Taliban leaders do not want to interact with the world.

I appreciate you sharing your thoughts on the situation in Afghanistan. It seems like you believe that not only other countries, but the Afghan people themselves are unlikely to let foreign forces leave Afghanistan. That’s an interesting perspective. What are your thoughts on why the Afghan people may not want foreign forces to leave? And does anyone else agree or disagree with this viewpoint? Let’s ensure that everyone has a chance to voice their opinion.

Yes, you said correctly that the non-recognition of the Taliban can harm the country’s economy and isolate the country.

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But not on the citizens of Afghanistan, especially women.

The Afghan people are heavily affected by political, economic and social crises, the Afghan financial system has been in a free fall since the Taliban took control of Kabul on August 15 last year. The Taliban’s takeover of the war-torn country has led to the suspension of aid and the freezing of assets by several governments.

By recognizing the Taliban will increase thier cruel actions day by day. On that time no one can stop them. We already have deeply gone to Desaster. But the Taliban reconiztion make the situation worse.

The main big problem is that the don’t sit to discuss. And if they sit also they said we we’ll start the education for Girls and they said we well open the doors of schools they just give navigate promise.

I agree with the expectation of opening girls’ schools at all levels, including high schools and universities, in March. Education is indeed a basic right of women, and it is crucial for their empowerment and development. It is not just the expectation or desire of the United States, but also the international community and the region as a whole. This step will not only serve as a test for the Taliban but will also demonstrate their commitment to progress, gender equality, and the well-being of their society.

I appreciate you bringing up the issue of lacking discussion and broken promises regarding education for girls. This is an important topic to address. Can you share more about your thoughts on why you believe this is a big problem? What solutions do you think could help address this issue?

Maybe after knowing the Taliban’s attitude towards women, it will become clear, but we can’t say anything

In this dynamic discussion on the recognition of the Taliban-led government in Afghanistan, participants are sharing their concerns about human rights violations, promoting inclusivity, and exploring the potential impact on stability, economy, and international relations. By fostering dialogue, understanding, and positive changes, we can forge innovative solutions for an inclusive and prosperous Afghanistan.

The current government do not has any struggle to be recognized because they are well-known at having terror actions and most them are in black list of UN. The Taliban knows this matter well.

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