Afghans decry Russia’s recognition of Taliban as betrayal of human rights and national will
Many Afghans say the Taliban lack both public and legal legitimacy and argue that formal recognition ignores the will of.
Many Afghans say the Taliban lack both public and legal legitimacy and argue that formal recognition ignores the will of.
“We must not normalize the Taliban without verified, sustained improvements in human rights, particularly for women and girls," Bennett said.
Khan emphasized that Pakistan maintains “very warm and cordial relations” with Moscow.
Women say the move legitimizes a regime that has spent nearly four years suppressing half the population.
She added that China will continue to pursue a friendly policy toward all Afghan people.
Naseer Ahmad Andisha, Afghanistan’s representative to the United Nations in Geneva, described the recognition as “a lose-lose situation for both.
The announcement followed a meeting on Thursday in which Deputy Foreign Minister Andrey Rudenko accepted credentials from Gul Hassan Hassan,.
According to Taliban, Miroğlu expressed hope that Farhamand would soon present his formal credentials to “senior officials of the Republic.
In a statement released by Taliban, Zhirnov was quoted as calling the announcement “a historic step toward strengthening ties” between.
The meeting was the third session of the technical working group on narcotics under the Doha Process.