UN member states have called for attention to Afghanistan
The Chinese envoy said Afghanistan should never again become a safe haven for terrorists and that all terrorist groups should be treated equally.
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The participating countries at the UN Security Council meeting said that in the current situation, the international community must cooperate with the people of Afghanistan.
After Afghan President Mohammad Ashraf Ghani did not leave Afghanistan, the UN Security Council convened a meeting on Afghanistan.
However, the British Foreign Secretary said that the Taliban must respect the basic rights of the people.
The British minister has also warned of possible sanctions against the Taliban.
At the same time, the German chancellor says the situation in Afghanistan is worrying for Berlin.
Meanwhile, UN Secretary-General Anthony Guterres emphasized the need to help the people of Afghanistan.
"I urge the Security Council and the international community to work together to eliminate the threat of terrorism in Afghanistan and to ensure that fundamental human rights are respected," Guterres said.
The Chinese envoy said Afghanistan should never again become a safe haven for terrorists.
Gang Shuang, China's permanent representative to the United Nations, said: "All countries must carry out their duties in accordance with international law and UN resolutions and fight all forms of terrorism, including ISIS, al-Qaeda and East Turkestan." The movement and other terrorist groups must be fought. "
"We are concerned that the Taliban will not live up to their promises in Doha and elsewhere. We have seen in the past how the Taliban have broken their promises," said Ghulam Mohammad Ishaqzai, Afghanistan's permanent representative to the United Nations.
Meanwhile, British Foreign Secretary Dominic Robb said the Taliban must live up to its promises.
"We, through the G7 industrialized nations, are clearly telling the Taliban to live up to their promises and that Afghanistan will never again be a safe haven for terrorists. They must form a coalition government," Robb said. It does not protect human rights, including women's rights. "
Mr Robb also warned the Taliban of possible sanctions.
Mr Robb said: "We are working with our partners to do this with sanctions. But it is up to the government to reform and to do it all together."
German Chancellor Angela Merkel said: "We have been in Afghanistan for almost five years, but we have not achieved our goal. This mission was not successful and we have to learn from it. "
The German Chancellor said that aid should be provided to Afghanistan's neighbors, including Pakistan, so that Afghan refugees could arrive.
