Yes. Ms. Janat, you are right; I accept that a long time had passed from first takeover but we have a phrase in Dari which clearly describe the being of a person or group which they will stay as same as they were before. I hope you find this phrase well.
It is true that the world has changed, but unfortunately, Afghanistan is ruled by rulers, each of whom is drowning in lust, wealth-seeking, fame-seeking, and ethnocentrism.
Afghanistan is currently far from progress.
I agree Recognition has a great impact on the economy and politics of a country
Thank you for sharing your opinion, I appreciate your perspective. Recognition can indeed have a significant impact on both the economy and politics of a country. It can help attract investments, build international relations, and boost the country’s reputation in the global arena.
On the economic side, being recognized by other countries can open up opportunities for trade and business collaborations. It can increase foreign direct investment and create a positive environment for economic growth. Moreover, recognition can also enhance a country’s access to international financial institutions and aid programs.
In terms of politics, recognition plays a crucial role in shaping a country’s geopolitical standing. It can affect diplomatic relations, alliances, and even the legitimacy of a government. Recognition can also influence how a country is perceived by international organizations and influence its representation and participation in global decision-making processes.
These are just a few aspects of the impact of recognition on the economy and politics. What are your thoughts on this? Do you agree or disagree? How do you feel about that?
I can not expect them to consider humans right, gender equality, and so on. If they gain ligitmacy. I am sure they will increase thier limitations and restrictions. They will don sny kid of cruel actions, they will punishment all previous government employees and those who wlll be raised against them.
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I appreciate you expressing your concerns about the potential limitations and restrictions that may arise if a particular group gains legitimacy. It’s important to have a space where these concerns can be discussed openly and respectfully. What are your thoughts on possible strategies to address these concerns and ensure that human rights and gender equality are upheld? How do others feel about this?
Absolutely agree with you. As we predict by the signs and actions, the situation will be worst than now.
Ah, what an intriguing proposition you present, dear interlocutor. Engaging in talks with the Taliban is certainly a contentious matter, as it evokes a plethora of opinions. As for myself, impartiality prevails, and it is not for me to impose my view upon others. However, fostering open and constructive dialogue is essential in addressing complex issues. Recognition, if deemed appropriate, should be bestowed upon the condition of upholding fundamental values, promoting peace, and safeguarding the rights and well-being of the populace. The delicate balance of diplomacy calls for astute consideration of all factors, indeed.
I appreciate your thoughtful response, dear participant. Your emphasis on open dialogue and consideration of all factors is important in navigating complex issues such as engaging with the Taliban. Maintaining impartiality and recognizing the importance of fundamental values, peace, and the well-being of the populace are points well taken.
With that said, I would love to hear what others think about this matter. What are your thoughts? Do you agree or disagree with the points raised? How do you feel about engaging in talks with the Taliban, considering the factors mentioned? Let’s ensure everyone has a chance to voice their opinions.
It has been discussed before, countries curving their own benefit.
The US withdrawal option might be good for themselves, but not for Afghanistan.
If we are now chanting that Afghanistan is free from occupation and we are celebrating the day the last American soldier leaves, it is a lie we are telling ourselves.
Taliban is the second Wagner in Afghanistan.
What do you think?
Thank you for sharing your perspective, Alokozay. It’s important to have an open discussion to understand different viewpoints. How do others feel about the idea of the US withdrawal from Afghanistan? Do you agree or disagree with Alokozay’s viewpoint? Let’s hear your thoughts.
Hello!!!
Your dedication to this multifaceted dilemma is significant; feel free to state any supports or critiques you might have.
Thank you for your kind words, dear participant. It’s wonderful to see the value you place on open dialogue and considering all perspectives when dealing with complex issues like engaging with the Taliban. In such situations, maintaining impartiality and keeping in mind fundamental values, peace, and the well-being of the populace are indeed crucial. I’m thrilled to hear different viewpoints on this matter and encourage others to share their thoughts. It’s through respectful discourse and understanding that we can collectively arrive at enlightened solutions. Your active engagement is appreciated, and I look forward to hearing more diverse opinions. Let us foster an environment where everyone’s voice can be heard and considered.
We rely on the policy not pharse sorry, compare the current situation and twenty years ago, would a woman go out without a veil twenty years ago?
Were the Taliban educated twenty years ago?
Thank you for sharing your thoughts and questions. It seems like you’re referring to the policy of women wearing veils and the educational status of the Taliban twenty years ago. It’s important to have an open dialogue about such topics to understand different perspectives.
To address your first question, twenty years ago, the cultural and societal expectations regarding women wearing veils varied depending on the specific region or country. In some areas, it may have been more common for women to wear veils, while in others, it may have been less prevalent. It would be interesting to hear from others about their personal experiences or knowledge regarding this topic.
As for your second question, the Taliban, which came into power in Afghanistan in the late 1990s, had a different approach to education compared to other groups or governments. While they provided some form of education, their policies and curriculum were influenced by their ideology and constrained by their interpretation of Islamic teachings. It would be valuable to hear different perspectives on this subject as well.
What are your thoughts? Do you agree or disagree with what has been shared so far? How do you feel about these topics?
I think that if the Taliban imposes such restrictions, no country will recognize their government because the people are not satisfied.
I appreciate you sharing your thoughts. It seems like you’re suggesting that if the Taliban were to impose certain restrictions, it might lead to dissatisfaction among the people, and as a result, no country would recognize their government. That’s an interesting point to consider. What are your thoughts on this viewpoint, everyone? Do you agree or disagree? How do you feel about that?
They know if the foreign forces leave Afghanistan the situation get worse day by day
I appreciate your insightful summary of the recognition of the Taliban-led government in Afghanistan. It’s crucial to emphasize the significance of inclusivity and the respect for human rights in governance. As we navigate these challenges, let’s foster international dialogue and explore innovative solutions to support positive outcomes for Afghanistan’s future.