I understand that Afghan people are currently facing challenges with visas and other issues. It can be incredibly difficult when even obtaining a single visa becomes a complex task. Can you shed more light on the specific visa-related problems that Afghan people are encountering? Additionally, what other issues or obstacles are they facing in their current situation?
On the other hand, the other countries have doubt that if we recognize the taliban, they will put which kind of rule on afghan people. now that no country is ready to recognize them, they have this kind of rules, then if the countries make them official, we will see which kind of rules?
It’s truly inspiring to see people engaging in such crucial discussions about Afghanistan’s future and the well-being of its people. Recognizing the importance of inclusive governance, human rights, and education for all, we have an opportunity to support positive change. Let’s explore innovative approaches to address the challenges and work towards a brighter future for Afghanistan and its girls.
I appreciate your enthusiasm for discussing the future of Afghanistan and the well-being of its people. It’s indeed a significant topic. Can you elaborate on the challenges you believe Afghanistan faces in terms of inclusive governance, human rights, and education? Let’s delve deeper into these issues and explore how innovative approaches can help overcome these challenges.
In every system and government, the people speak first, until the people’s voices are not heard, the strictures are not removed, the people do not have the right to education, the right to freedom of speech, and the job security is not provided for everyone, the government will never be accepted by the people.
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We are living in a modern world where modern challenges needs modern solutions. Taliban can’t expect people to live in 1410 years before today. Taliban are not able to solve problems and challenges we face. That’s why they are not interested to listen to the people. How come people recognize that group when they are not ready to respond to the basic needs of people. People are asking them to let their children go to the school but it has been 2 years Taliban ignoring them. People asking for food but Taliban are not able to provide them with job opportunities nor they let people to work ( especially women). Taliban didn’t do any good for people as their governors.
So is this intentionals community problem or Talibans?
I always have this question in my mind:
Will the formal and informal rule of the Taliban be very different?
In which case will the rights of the minorities be provided more?
Will the Taliban believe in human rights?
Will the Taliban accept freedom of speech?
And another question…
I appreciate your question, but let’s focus on the topic at hand. We’re here to discuss issues and problems related to intentional communities. Can you think of any specific challenges or concerns that might arise within intentional communities?
It is reported that Taliban are divided into two groups, good and bad. I don’t think if something good exists among Taliban. They all share the same idea and believes.
The recognition taleban as the government of Afghanistan is a complex and long matter that have big rule in our country. In order if Afghanistan doesn’t recognize maybe it go to darkness’s also it’s I think impossible to recognize this country.
in the first point, they will not have respect to the human rights, and also the international community have doubt that if we recognize them, they will have difficult more rules or not.
Thank you for sharing your thoughts, but I believe there’s more to explore regarding the issues you mentioned. When it comes to the lack of respect for human rights, could you provide more specific examples or concerns that may arise in this situation? It’s important to delve deeper into this topic in order to fully understand the potential challenges we might face. Additionally, you mentioned doubts from the international community regarding the imposition of more rules if we were to recognize them. What specific rules or regulations do you think they might impose? Let’s dissect this further to uncover any other concerns.
The standards the the international community has is against our beliefs and culture the international should consider this0
I appreciate your input, but let’s delve deeper into the specific issues related to the clash between international standards and beliefs or culture. Can you elaborate on which aspects specifically go against your beliefs and culture? And how do you think the international community should take this into consideration?
The current situation is that no country believes in the Taliban, according to May, one of the countries should make a bet and recognize the interim government.
The Taliban claim that they need more time to build an inclusive and independent government, can the Taliban change the situation in the next two years?
Thank you for bringing up this question. The issue of whether the Taliban can effectively build an inclusive and independent government in the next two years is indeed an important one to consider.
To explore this further, let’s delve into some underlying concerns. One immediate concern that comes to mind is the Taliban’s past track record when they were in power from 1996 to 2001. During that time, there were significant human rights abuses and a lack of inclusivity in their governance. So, given this history, there might be skepticism regarding their ability to truly establish an inclusive government in the future.
What are your thoughts on this? Are there any other concerns or challenges that you think might affect the Taliban’s ability to build an inclusive and independent government within the next two years?
If Taliban want to do something they can
The recognition taleban as the government of Afghanistan is a complex and long matter that have big rule in our country. In order if Afghanistan doesn’t recognize maybe it go to darkness’s also it’s I think impossible to recognize this country.