US Secretary of State Anthony Blinken confirmed that the administration of President Joe Biden will monitor the performance of the Taliban, and that it will continue to work with non-governmental institutions to facilitate the delivery of aid to the Afghan people.
Blinken said in a speech at the end of his talks that took place on the sidelines of the United Nations General Assembly, that during his talks in New York, he highlighted the international community's unification in dealing with the Taliban movement.
The US minister added that Washington's message to the international community is that any dealings with the Taliban must be linked to its implementation of its obligations, stressing that the movement's commitment to its commitments is not just to satisfy the international community, but is essential to the stability of Afghanistan.
The Taliban movement - which seized power in Afghanistan last month - asked the United Nations to allow it to address Afghanistan before the General Assembly of the United Nations, whose meetings end next Monday evening, and the Taliban is seeking recognition by the international community.
But the United States said that the United Nations Appropriations Committee, which is responsible for determining who represents any member state of the organization, said that the committee would not meet before next month.
In the same context, Amir Khan Muttaki, acting foreign minister in the Afghan caretaker government, called on the international community to build good relations with his country.
He reiterated that the current Afghan government wants good ties and relations with everyone, and that the policy of pressure does not work.
Mottaki also added that discussions are underway with various countries to build expanded foreign relations, and that major economic projects will be implemented soon, as he put it.