The Doha negotiation process is under threat from increasingly restrictive policies of the “Islamic Emirate of Afghanistan” (the name given to the country by the Taliban).*). This was stated by the UN Under-Secretary-General for Political Affairs, Rosemary DiCarlo, reports Ariana News.
Speaking at a meeting on women’s rights in New York before the UN General Assembly, she said the Doha negotiations “take a step-by-step approach” with the IEA, requiring them, for example, to make the country’s governance more inclusive and respect the rights of women and girls. In return, the international community will gradually ease restrictions and help the country’s development.
According to DiCarlo, the situation has been complicated by the IEA’s new morality law.
“We had member states ready to participate, ready to move forward with a step-by-step project (on Afghanistan). However, I think we risk ending this process right now,” he warned. “At this stage, those who participated in our process want to continue, but they expect the Taliban to do so.”* will comply with its international obligations.”
She stressed that “commitment is key” and stressed that “we cannot fail Afghan women and men.”
The general debate of the 79th session of the UN General Assembly opened today, 24 September, and will continue until 28 September, concluding on Monday, 30 September. The theme of the general debate of the 79th session of the General Assembly is “Leaving no one behind: working together to promote peace, sustainable development and human dignity for present and future generations”.
As reported EADaily leaders of the Taliban movement*The US-led coalition, which resumed rule in Afghanistan after 20 years of occupation, have repeatedly stated that they would like international recognition but will never compromise their religious principles and in particular will not violate Sharia law.
*Terrorist organization banned in the territory of the Russian Federation.
