In Afghanistan, where the U.S. military withdrew after 20 years of military operations, the armed forces Taliban are preparing for the inauguration of a new administration, such as holding a meeting of leaders to discuss the security situation and basic administrative policies. increase.
Taliban press executive Mujahid revealed that a meeting of Taliban leaders had been held in southern Kandahar for three days until 31st last month.
At the meeting, security improvements and basic administrative policies were discussed for the inauguration of a new administration.
Meanwhile, in Kabul, the capital, a rally was held on the 31st to commemorate the withdrawal of US troops, and according to local media, Mr. Mujahid said, "The new administration has been approved by the international community including the United States, and it is politically and economically good with the world. I hope to build a good relationship. "
He emphasized that it guarantees security for all the people of Afghanistan.
The Taliban have repeatedly appealed to the people for reconciliation after seizing power, but there is a deep-rooted distrust of the Taliban among those who cooperated with the collapsed administration and the activities of foreign governments, and there are voices calling for evacuation abroad. it is continuing.
Voices of anxiety from citizens
Citizens are worried about the uncertain future of what kind of society will be, such as women's rights, while expecting security stability.
Amir (31 years old), who works for an NGO in the capital Kabul, lives with six family members.
"We hope that a comprehensive government with a wide range of people will work, men and women will work, and the country will develop," said Amir about the new administration that the Taliban is aiming to launch.
On top of that, he said that the activities of extremist organizations are becoming active, "I hope that new leaders will solve problems through dialogue and people will be able to live in peace." I did.
On the other hand, he says he hasn't been out recently because he is worried about his two daughters.
"If the government changes, the structure of society will change. At present, I think women should not go out for a while," said Amir, who wants to keep an eye on how much the Taliban respects women's rights. Shown.