It has been two months in 15 days since the Islamist Taliban regained power in Afghanistan.

In addition to the economic turmoil, the Taliban's interim government has many challenges, such as counterterrorism and support for the needy citizens.

3.5 million refugees in the country

The Taliban took control of Kabul, the capital of Afghanistan, on August 15 and regained power. We are activating the movement toward it.



Meanwhile, economic turmoil continues as the Afghan government's overseas assets are frozen, and on the 8th, a suicide bombing of the militant group IS = Islamic State occurred in a northern city, killing more than 40 people. At the expense of economic stability and counterterrorism are urgent issues.



Furthermore, it is estimated that 3.5 million internally displaced persons have been displaced from their homes in battle and are forced to live in tents. I am.



The Taliban's interim government is urging the international community to continue humanitarian assistance separate from political issues.



However, Western countries have remained cautious about approving Afghanistan, which is governed by the Taliban, as a nation, saying that women's rights are not being protected. It is unclear whether or not we can get the support of the Taliban.

"I can't go back to my hometown"

In Kabul, the capital of Afghanistan, as winter approaches, there is a growing demand for help among those who have been displaced from their homes in battle and unable to return to their hometowns.



In the park in Kabul, the Taliban has intensified its offensive, and since August, people who have fled the battle have gathered, and about 500 households are living in tents on the 15th.



Of these, the Noorula family from Kunduz in the north fled to Kabul in August without any household items because their homes were destroyed in the battle.



Mr. Nurula wants to return to his hometown and start a new life, but he is very worried that the militant group IS = Islamic State, which is in opposition to the Taliban, is active in the north.



Mr. Nurula said, "I can't go back to my hometown where IS is active. I can't risk my life."



He added that he said about his evacuation life in Kabul, "I used to receive relief supplies, but now I'm out of it. I don't have enough blankets and food for my children, and now I can only drink tea." I was complaining about my plight.