Taliban increase foreign travel despite sanctions and rights concerns
At least seven Taliban cabinet members traveled to various countries in May alone.
At least seven Taliban cabinet members traveled to various countries in May alone.
Discussions will focus on key issues including the United Nations' current engagement framework in Afghanistan.
Afghans who own property in India, as well as parents of minor children enrolled in Indian schools, may also apply.
Chinese Foreign Minister Wang Yi said the three sides had agreed to strengthen political dialogue.
The meeting came on the sidelines of an informal trilateral summit hosted by China.
Pakistan’s Foreign Ministry said the three sides reaffirmed their commitment to trilateral cooperation.
The delegation includes Ahmadullah Zahid, Taliban deputy minister of industry and commerce.
The trip follows a May 16 decision by the UNSC committee overseeing sanctions under Resolution 1988 to grant Muttaqi a.
The ministry said the trip will also include meetings with representatives and investors from various companies.
Muttaqi said in the past, Afghan governments had alienated some countries to gain the favor of others