A Taliban spokesman said efforts were being made to form a coalition government
Taliban spokesman Zabihullah Mujahid said the media would remain independent and active, but would take into account Islamic values, impartiality and national interests.
At the end of the second day of Taliban rule in Kabul, Taliban spokesman Zabihullah Mujahid, who had not seen anyone since that night, appeared at the government's media center and answered reporters' questions.
Mujahid said Taliban leaders were trying to form a coalition government that included all Afghans.
"The Taliban have declared a general amnesty and are not thinking of retaliation, so all citizens, including government employees, foreign organizations, foreign workers, women and journalists, are safe and not worried," Mohahid said.
A Taliban spokesman also said that poppy cultivation in the country would be reduced to zero.
According to Zabihullah Mujahid, before they entered Kabul, chaos ensued, with the previous government responsible.
Although there are questions about what the next government will look like, a Taliban spokesman says women's rights and the way they work and the government's relationship with the world will be based on Islamic values and the people and the international community are not worried.
The Taliban spokesman stressed that the media would remain independent and active, but would take into account Islamic values, neutrality and national interests.
A Taliban spokesman called on the international community to help Afghanistan find alternatives to poppy and prevent drug cultivation and trafficking.
The Taliban captured Kabul three days ago and control 32 other provinces besides Kabul, but have not yet captured Panjshir.
