Kabul: as the people living in Afghanistan face the horrors of Taliban Atrocities since the fall of Kabul, one expert believes the Taliban is the root cause of all of Afghanistan’s troubles and that the people under their rule are facing the most difficult scenario in the country’s history.
Red Lantern Analytica hosted a webinar on Thursday titled “Regional and Global Effects of the Taliban Regime: The Afghan Voice.” Red Lantern Analytica organized a panel featuring experts in the fields of human rights, security and geopolitics from South Asia.
Kabir Huckmal, a former spokesperson for the office of National Security Council “The Taliban regime has brought a crisis that is a humanitarian crisis, a national crisis, as well as an economic crisis and a political crisis. It has been brought about by the Taliban, which is supported by regional and some international powers.”
Hakmal said there is no conflict that can kill millions, but ordinary Afghans are forced to leave the country while millions live below the poverty line. At the same time, millions of women lack access to education, and the Afghan community lacks faith in the Taliban regime.
He supported the Taliban’s actions ISI activists and the Pakistani and Chinese governments. Every day, women and members of Afghanistan’s ethnic communities march in the streets, refusing to acknowledge the authority of the Taliban.
The withdrawal of the Taliban has set the path for another disaster unprecedented in the country’s history, which requires another revolution. Huckmal said the Taliban are unwilling to act democratically because they reject public opinion and deny elections and media coverage.
He further said that the Taliban is the “root cause” of all Afghanistan’s troubles, and that Afghans under their rule are facing the most difficult scenario in the country’s history.
Talking about the humanitarian aid provided to Afghanistan, Huckmal said that several foreign groups and organizations are trying to provide aid worth millions of dollars, but their efforts have proved largely ineffective.
“When a democratically functioning government for two decades abruptly leaves power, these organizations cannot fulfill their responsibilities by investing money in the country at a time when the Afghan administrative system is in complete collapse,” he said. ”
According to Huckmal, the ideal of help for Afghanistan was for the international community to pressure the Taliban regime to accept the “Loya Jorga” system (elections) for a certain period in order to create a favorable administrative system for Afghanistan. form will be
Afghans should have the right to vote, and the country should have valid democratic elections. He said that if there were fair elections, the Afghans would have thrown out the Taliban.
Responding to a question whether it can discuss Pakistan’s involvement in creating the Taliban crisis, Haqmal said that Pakistan is the “primary element” running the Taliban regime.
Chief Amit Bansa, who addressed an Indian perspective on Afghanistan’s violence and anarchy, as well as the Doha Agreement factor, which was a major mistake in making, said the deal did not take into account the opinion of the Afghan people, and the agreement The US and Afghanistan were a pivotal moment.
Bansal continued to discuss how the biggest threat to Afghanistan across the social spectrum is the humanitarian food crisis, which will only get worse as it spreads to the most marginalized parts of the country.
They also discussed how Pakistan has been a significant bottleneck and has been responsible for creating barriers to the movement of supplies and imports through its shared border with Afghanistan.
Bansal concluded by saying that “the only way to resolve these issues is for the Afghan people to take action. Instead of fighting and running away from the country, the people should find a solution and unite through democratic protest.”
During this, nilofer ayubikAn Afghan journalist who spoke briefly on women’s issues in Afghanistan said that both the regional and international community have turned a blind eye to the plight of Afghan women.
Ayubi noted that currently, brave Afghan women are protesting against the Taliban amid frequent reports of being detained, tortured and even raped by the Taliban. The families of these girls have remained silent due to death threats from the Taliban regime.
“Many women activists are being detained and their current status is largely unknown. The Taliban are using all possible means to prevent any protests against their unpopular government,” Ayubi said.
The Taliban captured Kabul on August 15 last year and since then the country has been grappling with a deepening economic, humanitarian and security crisis.
Red Lantern Analytica hosted a webinar on Thursday titled “Regional and Global Effects of the Taliban Regime: The Afghan Voice.” Red Lantern Analytica organized a panel featuring experts in the fields of human rights, security and geopolitics from South Asia.
Kabir Huckmal, a former spokesperson for the office of National Security Council “The Taliban regime has brought a crisis that is a humanitarian crisis, a national crisis, as well as an economic crisis and a political crisis. It has been brought about by the Taliban, which is supported by regional and some international powers.”
Hakmal said there is no conflict that can kill millions, but ordinary Afghans are forced to leave the country while millions live below the poverty line. At the same time, millions of women lack access to education, and the Afghan community lacks faith in the Taliban regime.
He supported the Taliban’s actions ISI activists and the Pakistani and Chinese governments. Every day, women and members of Afghanistan’s ethnic communities march in the streets, refusing to acknowledge the authority of the Taliban.
The withdrawal of the Taliban has set the path for another disaster unprecedented in the country’s history, which requires another revolution. Huckmal said the Taliban are unwilling to act democratically because they reject public opinion and deny elections and media coverage.
He further said that the Taliban is the “root cause” of all Afghanistan’s troubles, and that Afghans under their rule are facing the most difficult scenario in the country’s history.
Talking about the humanitarian aid provided to Afghanistan, Huckmal said that several foreign groups and organizations are trying to provide aid worth millions of dollars, but their efforts have proved largely ineffective.
“When a democratically functioning government for two decades abruptly leaves power, these organizations cannot fulfill their responsibilities by investing money in the country at a time when the Afghan administrative system is in complete collapse,” he said. ”
According to Huckmal, the ideal of help for Afghanistan was for the international community to pressure the Taliban regime to accept the “Loya Jorga” system (elections) for a certain period in order to create a favorable administrative system for Afghanistan. form will be
Afghans should have the right to vote, and the country should have valid democratic elections. He said that if there were fair elections, the Afghans would have thrown out the Taliban.
Responding to a question whether it can discuss Pakistan’s involvement in creating the Taliban crisis, Haqmal said that Pakistan is the “primary element” running the Taliban regime.
Chief Amit Bansa, who addressed an Indian perspective on Afghanistan’s violence and anarchy, as well as the Doha Agreement factor, which was a major mistake in making, said the deal did not take into account the opinion of the Afghan people, and the agreement The US and Afghanistan were a pivotal moment.
Bansal continued to discuss how the biggest threat to Afghanistan across the social spectrum is the humanitarian food crisis, which will only get worse as it spreads to the most marginalized parts of the country.
They also discussed how Pakistan has been a significant bottleneck and has been responsible for creating barriers to the movement of supplies and imports through its shared border with Afghanistan.
Bansal concluded by saying that “the only way to resolve these issues is for the Afghan people to take action. Instead of fighting and running away from the country, the people should find a solution and unite through democratic protest.”
During this, nilofer ayubikAn Afghan journalist who spoke briefly on women’s issues in Afghanistan said that both the regional and international community have turned a blind eye to the plight of Afghan women.
Ayubi noted that currently, brave Afghan women are protesting against the Taliban amid frequent reports of being detained, tortured and even raped by the Taliban. The families of these girls have remained silent due to death threats from the Taliban regime.
“Many women activists are being detained and their current status is largely unknown. The Taliban are using all possible means to prevent any protests against their unpopular government,” Ayubi said.
The Taliban captured Kabul on August 15 last year and since then the country has been grappling with a deepening economic, humanitarian and security crisis.
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