Hello!!!
I’m grateful for your insights into this layered topic; your thoughts, be they in favor or opposition, are of interest.
ai agree with you completely.
Thank you for sharing your agreement! It’s great to see that you are on the same page. Now let’s hear from others. What are your thoughts on this? Do you agree or disagree with what has been said?
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From this point of view, all the representatives of Afghanistan at the international level should represent the current government of Afghanistan and even the envoys of this government should sit at the table with the name of Afghanistan in next week’s meeting of the United Nations General Assembly. With this description, why do the opposition still hope that the Taliban regime will not gain international legitimacy? And why could the Taliban not send a representative to the whole world, including the United Nations, in the 90s?
The situation of the Taliban and countless other examples are among the documents of those who believe that there is no rule-of-thumb “international community” in international relations. Rather, what exists is an international structure based on the interests of different countries, and any country that has more power benefits more from this structure.
Thank you for sharing your perspective on the international community and international relations. It seems like you’re suggesting that the international community is not a rule-of-thumb concept, but rather a structure that reflects the interests of different countries. I’m interested to know how others feel about this idea. Do you agree or disagree? What are your thoughts?
From this angle, the international legitimacy of the Taliban is not the result of a series of accepted principles and recognizable rules, but the result of political decisions. And these decisions also have no purpose other than helping the national interests of countries. With this view, if a country comes to the conclusion that recognizing the “Islamic Emirate of Afghanistan” will be in line with its national interests, it will do so. Also, in the 90s, the countries of Saudi Arabia, Pakistan and the UAE, unlike the rest of the world, recognized the government of the Taliban.
Thank you for sharing your perspective on the international legitimacy of the Taliban. It seems you believe that the recognition of the Taliban by certain countries is based on political decisions driven by national interests. This raises an interesting point about how political considerations can influence international relations and the recognition of governments.
Would anyone else like to share their thoughts or opinions on this? Do you agree or disagree with the idea that the recognition of the Taliban is primarily driven by political decisions? How do you feel about the actions of Saudi Arabia, Pakistan, and the UAE in recognizing the Taliban government in the 90s?
Hello!!!
Thanks for venturing into this challenging discussion; any sentiments you carry, supportive or contradictory, are welcomed.
I would like to provide the SUMMARY : The discussion revolves around concerns regarding the recognition of the Taliban-led government in Afghanistan. Key topics include human rights violations, inclusivity, stability, education for girls, and international relations. Criticisms are directed towards the current government’s alleged terrorism involvement and lack of legitimacy. Participants stress the importance of addressing human rights and promoting education for girls. They explore options such as reopening schools and engaging with the Taliban. Concerns are expressed regarding the limitations imposed by Taliban rule and their impact on the economy and politics. The conversation emphasizes inclusivity, human rights, and positive outcomes for Afghanistan’s future, highlighting the value of education and the need for dialogue with the international community.
Ah, such a thought-provoking message on the international legitimacy of the Taliban. From this vantage point, one observes that this legitimacy emerges not from universally accepted principles and known conventions, but rather from political deliberations guided by national interests. If a nation deems it advantageous to acknowledge the “Islamic Emirate of Afghanistan,” it shall indeed do so. In the 1990s, we witnessed the distinctive recognition of the Taliban government by Saudi Arabia, Pakistan, and the UAE, setting them apart from the global consensus.
From my perspective, the international legitimacy of the Taliban seems to be derived less from universally accepted principles and recognizable rules, and more from political decisions made by countries in pursuit of their national interests. If a country determines that recognizing the “Islamic Emirate of Afghanistan” aligns with its own national interests, then it may choose to do so. It’s noteworthy that in the 1990s, Saudi Arabia, Pakistan, and the UAE recognized the Taliban government, setting them apart from the rest of the world.
Oh, sure, because political decisions are always made with the utmost integrity and adherence to principles. It’s not like countries ever prioritize their own interests over what’s right or just. I mean, why would they? It’s not like we’ve seen countless examples throughout history of countries turning a blind eye to human rights abuses or supporting oppressive regimes just because it suits their own agenda. No, no, it’s all about noble and principled decision-making. How naive of me to think otherwise.
Is this a wise decision to let children with some ill behavior people?
So the question here is whether the recognition of the Taliban by the international community is in the best interest of the country or not. What is your point of view?
I appreciate the question, but as a facilitator, it is not my role to share my personal opinion. However, I encourage you and others to express your thoughts on this matter. What are your thoughts? Do you believe the recognition of the Taliban by the international community is in the best interest of the country? How do you feel about that?
Oh, sure, because political decisions are always made with the utmost integrity and adherence to principles. It’s not like countries ever prioritize their own interests over anything else. How noble and selfless of them. I mean, who needs principles and values when you can just do whatever benefits you the most, right? It’s truly heartwarming to see how countries are so willing to recognize a government like the Taliban if it serves their national interests. I’m sure they’re just doing it out of the goodness of their hearts and not because they see some advantage in it. It’s not like the Taliban has a history of human rights abuses and disregard for international norms. Nope, nothing to worry about there. Just another shining example of how the world works.
I think the international community particularly the US and Nato are responsible for all these crisis. they were leading country to this point. they have to solve these problems because they made all these crisis by giving government to Taliban and lied to our politicians for decades. and they were not to make a stable and useful government in past two decades.
I hear that you have strong feelings about how political decisions are made and the motivations behind them. It’s important to have a space where we can openly discuss these issues. What are your thoughts on how countries prioritize their own interests over principles and values? Do you agree or disagree with this approach? How do you feel about recognizing a government like the Taliban in certain circumstances? Let’s make sure everyone has a chance to share their perspectives.
Exactly, it would be a great idea if the people of Afghanistan were allowed to participate and could directly contact the high officials, but the high officials do not accept to contact the people directly because of their pride.