TE24 International Desk
Islamabad – A three-day rally of Islamic clergy and tribal elders in the capital of Afghanistan ended Saturday with a pledge to support Tullivan and called on the international community to approve the country’s Tullivan-led government. The
Kabul conference was tailored to the traditional Afghan Loya Jirga. This is a regular panel of elders, leaders and celebrities set up to discuss political issues in Afghanistan.
However, the overwhelming majority of participants were Taliban officials and supporters, primarily Islamic clergy. Unlike the last Loya Jirga held under the previous US-backed government, women were not allowed to participate.
Former armed groups, who have taken full control of decision-making since taking over the country last August, have touted the rally as a forum for the problems facing Afghanistan. According to the priest Mujib ul Rahman Ansari, who attended the
rally, the last 11 statements called on regions and countries around the world, the United Nations, Islamic organizations and others to adopt the Taliban. .. Recognize Afghanistan. Lift all sanctions imposed since the Taliban hijacking and release Afghanistan’s assets abroad.
Ansari said more than 4,500 Islamic clergy and elders in attendance renewed their loyalty and loyalty to Leader of the Islamic Taliban and spiritual leader, Haibatula Akunzada. ..
Unexpectedly, the recluse Akhnzada arrived in Kabul from his base in southern Kandahar and attended the rally on Friday. He is said to have visited the capital of Afghanistan for the first time since the Taliban took power. In his one-hour speech broadcast on
state radio, Akhnzada called the Taliban’s takeover of Afghanistan a “victory of the Islamic world.” His appearance added a symbolic weight to the rally. The Taliban are under international pressure to be more comprehensive in dealing with the humanitarian crisis in Afghanistan.
The international community has been wary of the Taliban’s perceptions and cooperation, especially after reducing the rights of women and minorities. This is an action that dates back to the harsh governance of the last time it came to power in the late 1990s.
Saturday’s 11-point resolution tells the Tulliburn government “in accordance with Islamic law, pay special attention to the rights of justice, religion and modern education, health, agriculture, industry, minorities, children, women and the whole country.” I asked for that. The Taliban adhere to Islamic law, Sharia’s own rigorous interpretation.
The 2016 drone strike that killed his predecessor, Mullah Akhtar Mansour, is also a prayer for the victims of the Afghan earthquake. The overwhelming aid group, which already keeps millions of Afghans alive, has been rushing to provide aid to the victims of the earthquake, but most countries respond to the Taliban’s call for international
The rally in Kabul also touched on the Islamic state of the Taliban’s biggest rival, the radical group, and appealed to Afghanistan across the country that “any kind of cooperation” with the IS was prohibited. On Thursday, at the beginning of the rally, gunshots were heard near the Loya Jirga Hall at the Kabul Institute of Technology, a tightly guarded meetinghouse.
Taliban spokesman Zabihullah Mujahid later told reporters that security forces fired at a person suspected of having a grenade, but “nothing to worry about.” However, IS claimed responsibility for the attack. According to a statement, three of his militants climbed the roof of a building near the rally, and a group of heavily armed men who covered their faces saying “very close to the rally’s shooting position” ordered an attack. I posted a video showing that I’m waiting.
The Islamic State of Korasan or the IS affiliate of Afghanistan, known as IS-K, has been in operation since 2014. Since the Taliban takeover, ISIS fighters have launched numerous attacks on new Afghan rulers, and the Taliban have launched a full-scale crackdown on ISIS at its base in eastern
