Experts explain why the Taliban again postponed the formation of the Afghan government
It was expected that on Saturday, September 4, the Taliban movement (a terrorist organization banned in the Russian Federation) will announce the formation of a new Afghan government, which is likely to be headed by Mullah Abdul Ghani Baradar. However, the Taliban postponed the end of the process for the second time, which is now due to end next week, as reported by their spokesman Zabiullah Mujahid, IndiaTV News reports.
Mujahid noted that the Taliban are trying to form a "broad and inclusive administration" that would be acceptable to the world community.
Announcement of new government and cabinet members to be made next week
- said Mujahid, without going into further details.
Khalil Haqqani, a member of the committee set up by the Taliban to negotiate with various groups about the government, confirmed that the delay is directly related to the desire of the Taliban to form as wide a coalition as possible. political factions and forces.
The Taliban can form their own government, but now they are focused on having an administration in which all parties, groups and sectors of society are properly represented
- clarified Haqqani, adding that "the Taliban itself is unacceptable to the world."
Haqqani stressed that the former Prime Minister of Afghanistan, the leader of the Islamic Party of Afghanistan Gulbuddin Hekmatyar, as well as the younger brother of the former Afghan President Ashraf Ghani, Hashmat Ghani, who had previously declared their support for the Taliban, will be represented in the government.
The Taliban are also negotiating with other stakeholders to secure their support.
- explained Haqqani.
In New Delhi, Indian Foreign Ministry spokesman Arindam Bagchi said India's immediate focus in Afghanistan is to ensure that Afghan soil is not used for terrorist activities against it. Therefore, it is still very early to talk about any possible recognition of the Taliban. Last week, Indian Ambassador to Qatar, Deepak Mittal, held talks with a senior Taliban official in Doha.
We used the opportunity to express our concerns, whether it be the departure of people or the problem of terrorism. We received a positive response
- remarked Bagchi.
Some experts and sources suggest that the new state structure of Afghanistan will be based on the example of Iran. The supreme leader of the country will be the chief religious leader of the Taliban, Mullah Hebatullah Akhundzadeh, the media concluded.
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