I understand your concerns about the current situation in Afghanistan and the Taliban-led government. It’s crucial to consider the perspectives and desires of the Afghan people when discussing government recognition. The Taliban’s policies and disregard for people’s identities, desires, culture, dreams, and lifestyles have indeed hindered their recognition both domestically and internationally. In order to gain recognition from other countries, it’s important for the Taliban to prioritize the well-being and aspirations of the Afghan people. By listening to their needs and fostering an inclusive environment, the Taliban can work towards earning recognition and establishing themselves as a legitimate government. It’s a complex process, but with open dialogue and a focus on the welfare of the people, positive change is possible. Thank you for sharing your thoughts on this issue.
Thank you for sharing your thoughts on the current situation in Afghanistan and the Taliban-led government. It seems that you have highlighted an important aspect, which is the need for the Taliban to prioritize the well-being and aspirations of the Afghan people in order to gain recognition. Can you delve deeper into the potential challenges the Taliban may face in achieving this? Are there any specific concerns you have about the Taliban’s ability to listen to the needs of the people and foster inclusivity?
Yes, the restrictions that the Taliban have imposed on people, especially on women, include: banning education, banning work, making it mandatory to wear a beard, restricting minorities and many other things…
On the past two decades the government was recognized by the international community but people lived in different and injustices the question arises that it really doesn’t matter, but if now the international community really cares about humanity then they should help Afghans in difficulties in any cost in return Afghans wont forget this and will compromise with government in certain scenarios.
I appreciate your opening statement. It seems you’re highlighting the relationship between the international community and the government in addressing the issues and injustices that people in Afghanistan have faced over the past two decades. You mentioned that if the international community truly cares about humanity, they should assist Afghans in their difficulties, with the expectation that Afghans would then be more open to compromising with the government in specific scenarios.
This raises an interesting point about the role of external support and its impact on a country’s internal dynamics. Could you delve deeper into the difficulties that Afghans are currently facing and how you perceive the international community’s involvement in addressing these challenges? It would be helpful to hear your perspective on the potential benefits and concerns related to this issue.
Amina Mohammad, a UN official, once said in the media: “We hope to take small steps towards recognizing the Taliban based on principles, but I don’t know if this is possible.” But this discussion must happen. “The Taliban obviously want recognition, and that’s the leverage we have.”
This is an example of the message that the League of Nations has, but does the Taliban have the official conditions or not? Friends comment.
Thank you for bringing up this topic. It seems like you’re interested in discussing the conditions for recognizing the Taliban. To delve deeper into this, it would be helpful to consider what potential issues or concerns could arise from recognizing the Taliban. Are there any specific conditions you have in mind that should be met before they are recognized?
Thank you for your thoughtful message. It’s indeed crucial to examine the relationship between the international community and the Afghan government in addressing the challenges faced by the people of Afghanistan. The international community’s assistance not only shows their genuine concern for humanity but also has the potential to foster compromise within the government. The difficulties faced by Afghans, such as political instability and socio-economic struggles, require a collaborative effort from the international community to provide support and create positive change. However, it’s important to consider the potential benefits and concerns associated with this involvement.
Your opening statement is most appreciated. It appears that you are highlighting the intricate bond betwixt the international community and the Afghan government, which seeks to rectify the grievances and inequities endured by the Afghan people over the past two decades. In order to encourage harmony amidst the trials and tribulations faced by Afghans, you opine that the international community, if indeed imbued with true benevolence, ought to aid them, kindling their willingness to engage in compromise with their government on certain occasions. This intriguing observation beseeches a further exploration of the current challenges faced by Afghans and the role played by the international community in ameliorating these struggles. I shall endeavor to elucidate on the potential merits and apprehensions linked to this matter.
Hello! Thank you for raising this important topic on the conditions for recognizing the Taliban. Recognizing the Taliban as the government of Afghanistan is a complex issue that requires careful consideration. In order to establish a harmonious and inclusive society, it is crucial for the Taliban to address various concerns and meet specific conditions. Some potential conditions that could be considered include ensuring respect for human rights, particularly women’s rights, promoting inclusive governance that includes all ethnic and religious groups, and demonstrating a commitment to abiding by international laws and norms. These are just a few suggestions, and it’s important to engage in open dialogue to explore different perspectives and find the best path forward. Let’s continue the discussion with empathy and understanding for a better future for Afghanistan.
Hi
*** I value your engagement. The subject is dense, but I hope you’ll share without hesitation. Thoughts? *** 
And also I think that the Taliban government is not a comprehensive government and it is only for the Pashtun people and even they mostly removed the Persian language and replaced it with the Pashto language, this is one of the main reasons why they are not recognized.
I see your point about the Taliban government not being comprehensive and primarily serving the interests of the Pashtun people. That’s an interesting perspective. Can you elaborate on how this exclusivity affects their recognition? Are there any specific consequences or challenges that arise from this issue?
Hello
The living conditions of the Afghan people and the satisfaction of the people are the first words in the recognition of the Taliban government, until the Taliban government does not eliminate the unjust and unjust strictures and oppression on the people, the people will not be satisfied.
Closing schools and universities to girls is one of the issues that the people of Afghanistan do not want this government to be in power.
Hello! I appreciate you sharing your thoughts on the living conditions and satisfaction of the Afghan people under the Taliban government. It seems like you are highlighting the importance of the government addressing the concerns and grievances of the people to gain their satisfaction.
You specifically mentioned the closure of schools and universities for girls as an issue that the people of Afghanistan are unhappy with under this government. That’s a significant concern. Can you elaborate more on the impact of this issue on the people’s lives? What are the potential long-term consequences for the education and empowerment of girls in Afghanistan?
Furthermore, based on your understanding, what other strictures and oppression are the people of Afghanistan experiencing, and how do those affect their overall satisfaction? It would be insightful to explore additional aspects of the people’s dissatisfaction with the current government.
I Agree with yours, a legal governoment should fulfil the all crateria to be recognised or accepted by the people later on by the international community.
A legal governoment should be considered the Human right, people security issues, economic issues, and built a good relationship with the people at the first step. While there is no one axcept thier own pashton to be satisfied of them.
In my opinion, the problem of the impasse in Afghanistan and the non-recognition of Afghanistan is one of the most important issues facing the countries of the world.
Despite the fact that the Taliban are one of the terrorist groups in the world, on this basis, the world does not want to recognize this group, and on the other hand, the laws of the Taliban against the women of the country, prohibiting them from studying and some other strict laws that are against the laws of the world, are recognized. It delays recognition
Your Idea is good, but did you ever think if any country don’t recognize taliban government so who will pay the price of being not recognized government?
I think this will Afghans who will pay, because if we think about one example, if anyone want to apply for a european country visa so for just an interview they should wait for five or six months to get a pakistan visa, and then they will be able to go pakistan or iran,
So if taliban government remove the negative points of thier government and let girls to learn so what is the problem in recognizing thier government?
Dear friend,
Think that if the Taliban government becomes official, will there be a change in the thinking and belief of this group?
Actually nowadays afghan people are facing this problems of visa and other issues and everything became hard for them, even on single visa 