Continuation of consultations in Doha on the future of Afghanistan
Mullah Abdul Ghani Baradar, the Taliban's political deputy, said it was time for the Taliban to test and prove that they could control and manage the system.
The Taliban say they are in Doha discussing the nature, name and structure of Afghanistan's future regime and are set to clarify their position in the near future.
A senior Taliban official told that their leadership is currently holding consultations in Doha and is in contact with the international community and political parties in Afghanistan.
Meanwhile, the Taliban's political deputy, Mullah Abdul Ghani Baradar, said it was time for the Taliban to test and prove that they could control and manage the system.
"Now is the time for our exams," he said in a video message. "Because we are now responsible for how to ensure the security of the people."
Meanwhile, the Taliban came to the TOLOnews office today to search for government weapons and demanded that the network's guards hand over government weapons.
The Taliban did not abuse TOLOnews staff.
Despite all this, people expect all classes of people to have a stake in the future system.
"There should be a government in which everyone has a stake and there is peace," said Ahmad Farid, a Kabul resident.
Another Kabul resident, Fazal Rabi, said: "Bring security to all of Afghanistan because people are tired of war and destruction."
Hezb-e-Islami leader Gulbuddin Hekmatyar said the situation was the result of Ashraf Ghani's failure.
Afghan politicians believe that a system should be created in Afghanistan that safeguards the achievements of the past 20 years, as well as prosperity and security.
Sayed Ishaq Gilani, the leader of the National Solidarity Movement of Afghanistan, said: "Ashraf Ghani committed this betrayal and left the country in a state of disarray. Now they have to form their own government as soon as possible. Without it, people are very worried."
The Taliban are in talks with the international community and Afghan politicians to form a united Islamic government, with Amir Khan Muttaqi, head of the Taliban's Guidance and Invitation Commission, saying yesterday that the future depends on those who now rule Afghanistan. Is.
