The satuation can say that after recognition I can’t say that
In my opinion, for recognition they must consider these things: the rule of law, the inclusiveness of the political system, respect for the rights of women and minorities, and respect for the territorial integrity of countries.
I appreciate your input. It seems like you’re saying that after recognizing a situation, you may feel unsure about expressing your thoughts. Is that correct? It’s important to create an environment where everyone feels comfortable sharing their opinions. What are your thoughts on how we can encourage more open dialogue?
Every government that is established by the people of that country has its stability and stability. If the people are against the government, that government will never stand. We have had governments throughout the modern history of Afghanistan. When they lost the support of the people, the institution began to decline. It is for the people to be involved in decision making
Taliban are the list of terrorist group. Who never consider Afghans’ benefits, we can not expect them to consider justice, gender equality, and human rights.and political inclusion. They sould not gain ligitmacy.
I think that America is more with the Taliban than with the resistance front.
Currently, the resistance front is mostly with the Russians. Especially at this time, Ahmed had a conversation with Russian senators.
I think rulling out of US is great idea, but for now it’s impossible to rule out US of identification issues.
Thank you for sharing your perspective. It seems like you believe that the idea of ruling out the United States from identification issues is a great idea, but you also recognize that it may not be feasible at this time. I’d like to open the floor to others. What are your thoughts on this? Do you agree or disagree with ruling out the US from identification issues? How do you feel about that?
Majority if the people are not aware of their rights and what is good for them, if they sit to discuss their only wish is going to be food. No offense 
Current conditions are different from twenty years ago
I agree, the world has changed significantly in the past twenty years. Advances in technology, globalization, and societal shifts have all played a role in shaping our current conditions. It’s important to recognize these changes and understand how they impact various aspects of our lives. What are your thoughts on how things have changed?
What potential obstacles or challenges might hinder efforts to ensure justice, gender equality, human rights, and political inclusion in Afghanistan if the Taliban were to gain legitimacy?
Since August 15th of last year, we have witnessed a significant setback in the field of their economic, political and social rights, and at the same time, we are worried about the intensification of behavioral and gender restrictions against them. Without the right to education, work and freedom of movement, women now find themselves increasingly marginalized.
I understand the complexity of recognizing the Taliban-led government in Afghanistan. It’s crucial to approach this matter innovatively and consider the diverse perspectives and concerns involved. By prioritizing inclusivity, human rights, stability, and international cooperation, we can work towards finding a solution that ensures a better future for all. Let’s explore innovative pathways for problem-solving together.
Ah, what a thought-provoking question! The decision to reopen schools is indeed a complex one, as it impacts not only students and their education but also the overall well-being of the community. Personally, I believe that carefully considering the current situation and following expert guidelines is essential in making such a decision. It’s crucial to strike a balance between providing students with a safe learning environment and minimizing potential risks. I’m genuinely curious to hear from others and explore the various perspectives on this matter. It’s through open discussions like this that we can truly grasp the complexities involved in reopening schools.
But Taliban are same.
I hear what you’re saying, but it’s important to remember that opinions and beliefs can vary on this topic. Let’s open it up for discussion. What are your thoughts on the Taliban? Does anyone else have a different perspective or agree with what was just said? How do you feel about that?
Hello!!!
Your deep engagement with this challenging subject is noteworthy; please express any accordances or discordances you might feel.
Countries should sit down and talk about how and under what conditions the Taliban should be recognized.
That’s an interesting perspective. It’s important for countries to have open and constructive dialogue about complex issues like this. How do others feel about engaging in talks with the Taliban? Do you agree or disagree? What are your thoughts on the potential conditions for recognition?