What is the future of Afghanistan?
What is the future of Afghanistan?
In the modern history of the world, Afghanistan is the only country that has been at war for more than half. The war broke out in Afghanistan.
What is the future of Afghanistan?
After Russia's withdrawal, a power struggle will break out between the Taliban and other Afghan armed groups. The Taliban fought a civil war and ruled Afghanistan from 1996 to 2001.
The tragedy of September 11 occurred during the Taliban regime, after which the United States launched a new war in NATO forces. The war ended with an agreement between the Taliban and the United States after nearly two decades of medicine.
The recent actions of the Afghan Taliban are a matter of concern to the world and neighboring countries in general and Central Asia in particular. Central Asian states fear that armed individuals and groups from Afghanistan will enter neighboring countries as a result of the civil war.
Recent Afghan Taliban operations have also strengthened the possibility that the Afghan Taliban may return to power. Based on the previous experience of the Taliban government, fears are also being expressed that under the Taliban government, citizens will be deprived of their basic rights.
Although Taliban spokesmen are dismissing all such possibilities and assuring that no human and civil rights, including women's education, will be taken away during their rule, the world's memory will be erased. Ready for is not.
I think if the Taliban come to power, it is very possible that their style of governing will be slightly different from the past. Although the Taliban, of course, are not political forces but militants, their style of governing is likely to be different from the past, given the war, international outreach and international criticism of the past two decades.
The Afghan Taliban and the Afghan National Army are rivals in Afghanistan's current civil war, but I think if there is no agreement between the Afghan government and the Taliban, the civil war could escalate.
According to international media, local armed groups in Afghanistan such as Zulfiqar Omid Group, Abdul Ghani Alipur Group, etc. and dozens of other such armed groups have mobilized against the Taliban. Afghan ladies have likewise as of late waged war in fight. The dissent was an emblematic articulation against the Taliban.
The problem of Afghanistan is a political problem, so a political solution must be found. I think the right thing to do is for all parties, including the Taliban, to come up with a new Afghan constitution.
This will definitely be a difficult step for both sides, as such an agreement will inevitably lead to the loss of something, but it will cost less than a new war anyway.
If the parties do not agree on such an agreement, then like 1990, the power will decide the future of Afghanistan.
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