China News Service, September 17th, a comprehensive report, on September 15, the Afghan Taliban spokesperson Mujahid in an exclusive interview with the Japanese media in the capital Kabul once again expressed his desire to establish an inclusive government, and at the same time, through diplomatic efforts to build a good relationship with the international community relation.

He called on all countries to lift the freeze on the Afghan government’s overseas assets and recognize the Taliban’s interim government.

　　On the other hand, the US Special Envoy for Peace in Afghanistan accused Ashraf Ghani of undermining the peaceful transfer of power plan.

He revealed that he had reached an agreement with the Taliban at the last minute in mid-August that the Taliban would not enter Kabul while they were negotiating a political transition.

But Ghani's departure made this plan to no avail.

Data map: September 13, 2021 local time, in Kabul, the capital of Afghanistan, local sports enthusiasts playing football on the playground.

Atayu recognizes the Taliban Provisional Government

Many countries hold a wait-and-see attitude?

　　According to reports, in an interview with the Japan Broadcasting Association (NHK), the spokesperson of the Taliban in Afghanistan, Mujahid, emphasized that the international community has expressed concern about the interim government formed by the Taliban. The sexual government is negotiating to attract more people from other sectors."

　　On top of this, Mujahid said, “We hope to build a good relationship with the international community through diplomatic efforts”, calling on all countries to lift the freeze on the Afghan government’s overseas assets and recognize the Taliban’s interim government.

　　In addition, Mujahid also called on Japan to cooperate. He said: “Afghanistan and Japan have always maintained good bilateral relations, and we also hope to further strengthen ties with Japan. We need Japan’s support.”

　　However, a person familiar with the situation told the British independent media "Eye of the Middle East" that the provisional Taliban government "disappointed" countries including Turkey, "there is not even a non-Taliban member in the cabinet", and the Ankara authorities therefore take a wait-and-see attitude. "There is no need to rush to recognize them." It is reported that Turkish Foreign Minister Kavsoglu has publicly called on the Provisional Taliban Government to include different ethnic groups and women.

　　A few days ago, Iranian Foreign Ministry spokesman Khatibzad said that it is "too early" to talk about the possibility of recognizing the Taliban regime in Afghanistan.

US Secretary of State Blincoln previously pointed out that it can cooperate with the new Afghan government under the premise of major national interests.

EU officials stated that the EU has “no choice” other than dialogue with the Taliban in Afghanistan.

On September 1, local time, in Kandahar, Afghanistan, the Taliban held a "parade" to celebrate the withdrawal of US troops.

Agence France-Presse said that on a highway outside Kandahar, Afghanistan’s second largest city, a long line of green vehicles lined up with Taliban flags hung on them, and Taliban soldiers stood on the seized Hummer.

U.S. envoy accuses Ghani of sabotaging the peaceful transfer of power plan

Dutch Foreign Minister resigns due to Afghanistan policy

　　On August 15, the Taliban announced control of Kabul.

Ghani said on social media that in order to avoid bloodshed, he has left Afghanistan.

However, Ghani's leaving without saying goodbye caused criticism from many allies and also surprised the US government.

　　According to a US media report on September 16, the US Special Envoy for Afghanistan Khalilzad said that he reached an agreement with the Taliban at the last minute in mid-August that the Taliban will not enter Kabul while they are negotiating a political transition.

However, Ghani's decision to leave Afghanistan frustrated this plan.

　　According to Khalilzad, Ghani’s departure created a power vacuum, which prompted the Taliban to enter Kabul.

He said that the original plan was that Ghani will remain in office until all parties in Doha reach an agreement on a political settlement for the future government.

　　According to the report, a Taliban official confirmed the details of the understanding reached with Khalilzad.

Taliban spokesman Shahin said: "We have a verbal gentleman's agreement that our troops will not enter Kabul and we will discuss the peaceful transfer of power."

　　On the other hand, the situation in Afghanistan led to the resignation of a European foreign minister.

Following the replacement of British Foreign Secretary Raab, Dutch Foreign Secretary Kag also announced on the 16th that he would resign.

　　According to reports, Dutch parliamentarians passed a motion criticizing the government for failing to withdraw some Afghans and ignoring signs that the Taliban is about to take over Afghanistan.

Kag then announced his resignation.