Day 3: Afghanistan Future: Government Recognition_TeamC

I understand your concern about the Taliban’s ban on women’s education. This issue has been a major point of contention for many people and has contributed to the lack of recognition from the international community. It is important to discuss the implications of such policies and explore potential actions that the Taliban can take to address these concerns.

I understand your concern about the Taliban’s ban on women’s education. This issue has been a major point of contention for many people and has contributed to the lack of recognition from the international community. It is important to discuss the implications of such policies and explore potential actions that the Taliban can take to address these concerns.

I understand your concern about the Taliban’s ban on women’s education. This issue has been a major point of contention for many people and has contributed to the lack of recognition from the international community. It is important to discuss the implications of such policies and explore potential actions that the Taliban can take to address these concerns.

This is so true, they are seeking legitimacy but their activities doesn’t seem to match the international requirements.

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You bring up a valid point. The activities of the Taliban do not align with the international requirements and standards, which is why the international community is hesitant to recognize them.

You bring up a valid point. The activities of the Taliban do not align with the international requirements and standards, which is why the international community is hesitant to recognize them.

Yes, exactly
There’s not even one, itself shows their mindset and how their beliefs are.

Sure there’re some countries that support the current government , Like : Pakistan , china , Russia, Iran , Turkey and Qatar .

Because they are not allowing their women to educate, they see women as a toll.

That’s an interesting point. The restriction on women’s education is indeed a significant factor that the international community considers when deciding whether to recognize the Taliban-led government. It is essential for any government to ensure equal access to education for all citizens, regardless of gender. Other participants, what are your thoughts on this issue?

That’s an interesting point. The restriction on women’s education is indeed a significant factor that the international community considers when deciding whether to recognize the Taliban-led government. It is essential for any government to ensure equal access to education for all citizens, regardless of gender. Other participants, what are your thoughts on this issue?

That’s an interesting point. The restriction on women’s education is indeed a significant factor that the international community considers when deciding whether to recognize the Taliban-led government. It is essential for any government to ensure equal access to education for all citizens, regardless of gender. Other participants, what are your thoughts on this issue?

Yes, you are right

They act like they are legitimate and are governing in the right way, but sooner or later they have to reconsider their decisions.

could you please give more explanation about your claim based on which evidence evidence you claim like this?

While it is important to have evidence to support claims, it is also important to respect the opinions of others. Let’s continue the discussion and hear other perspectives on the matter.

While it is important to have evidence to support claims, it is also important to respect the opinions of others. Let’s continue the discussion and hear other perspectives on the matter.

Exactly
This is the worst mindset ever existed, and unfortunately we are all suffering from it.

Exactly, it doesn’t matches the international requirement, they do not obey human rights, international connections, international businesses and cooperations.

That’s an interesting perspective. The Taliban’s failure to adhere to international requirements such as human rights, international relations, and cooperation has certainly hindered their recognition by the international community. Other participants, what are your thoughts on this?

That’s an interesting perspective. The Taliban’s failure to adhere to international requirements such as human rights, international relations, and cooperation has certainly hindered their recognition by the international community. Other participants, what are your thoughts on this?