China and Tajikistan agreed in a joint statement to support forming an Afghanistan-based government that includes people from all ethnic, religious, and political backgrounds.
They believe this kind of government will bring peace and unity to Afghanistan and benefit all neighboring countries.
Despite international calls for inclusivity, the Taliban, who now control Afghanistan, dismiss these calls as unnecessary interference. They insist that forming a government is their internal affair.
The Taliban’s restrictions on women’s rights in Afghanistan have sparked widespread concern. Under Taliban rule, women face severe limits on their freedom, including strict rules on education. Many girls cannot attend school beyond a certain age, depriving them of opportunities for learning and growth.
Moreover, employment opportunities for women have dwindled under Taliban rule. Many workplaces have been closed to women, preventing them from earning a living and supporting their families. This has led to economic hardship and dependency for many Afghan women.
Afghanistan’s lack of an inclusive and stable government has drawn criticism from the international community and rights advocates worldwide. Countries like China and Tajikistan have expressed concern over the Taliban’s governance and its impact on the Afghan people’s freedoms. They believe only a government representing all groups can ensure lasting peace and development in Afghanistan.
Human rights organizations continue to monitor the situation closely, calling on the Taliban to respect basic human rights, including the rights of women and girls. The international community remains engaged, urging the Taliban to uphold their commitments to inclusivity and peace as they govern Afghanistan.
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