In Afghanistan, where US troops have withdrawn, the Taliban have revealed that they are making final adjustments to the inauguration of a new administration.
The focus is on whether it will be a comprehensive administration of leaders from a wide range of domestic powers, or whether the rights of women and minorities will be respected.
Having seized power in Kabul, the capital of Afghanistan on the 15th of last month, the Taliban have been in talks with the Taliban's leadership and executives from the previous administration to launch a new administration.
One of the Taliban executives told NHK that it was in the final stages of coordination and is expected to announce the inauguration of the administration soon.
Another executive told Reuters that the presidential palace in Kabul is preparing for a ceremony to inaugurate the administration.
Meanwhile, in western Herat, dozens of women gathered on the 2nd, calling for the inclusion of women in the new administration with banners calling for women to work and participate in politics.
In the former Taliban administration, the Pashtuns, the largest ethnic group in the country, played a central role in suppressing the minority and severely interpreting Islamic teachings to severely restrict women's education and employment.
In Afghanistan, the turmoil has continued since last month, with many government agencies and banks closed, and more support from the international community is needed.
Japan, Western countries, etc. are paying close attention to what the Taliban will govern, and the rights of women and minorities will be respected as to whether the new administration will be comprehensive with leaders of a wide range of powers. Is the focus.