The Taliban have grievances against the UN. The UN has been warned by the Afghan government to discuss the nation's issues separately. ...
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The Taliban have grievances against the UN.
The UN has been warned by the Afghan government to discuss the nation's issues separately. "Any meeting without the participation of the Kabul authorities," Suhail Shaheen, the head of the Taliban's political office in Doha, warned.
The UN has been warned by the Afghan government to discuss the nation's issues separately. "Any meeting without the participation of the representatives of the Islamic State of Afghanistan and the IEA (that is, the Afghan authorities) will not lead to success and will be a futile effort," Suhail Shaheen, the head of the Taliban's political office in Doha, said. After the Taliban government in Afghanistan forbade Afghan women from working for the UN, UN Secretary-General Antonio Guterres organized a second round of negotiations in Doha, the capital of Qatar. Representatives from the United States, Russia, China, and 20 other nations and organizations, excluding the Taliban administration but including key European nations that support Afghanistan and its neighbors like Pakistan, participated in the conversation. So the Afghan government asks, how can the decisions reached in such gatherings be accepted or carried out without us? It demonstrates prejudice and injustice.