The acting foreign minister of the Taliban, an Islamist power, participated in a meeting of special envoys from the United States, Russia, and China in charge of Afghanistan issues.
The Taliban is building relationships with other countries amid the lack of national approval from the international community.
A meeting was held in Islamabad, the capital of Pakistan, on the 11th to discuss the situation in Afghanistan, with the participation of the special representative of the West of the United States and special envoys of Russia and China.
At the beginning, Pakistan's Foreign Minister Cresi said, "Afghanistan is on the verge of economic collapse," and called on countries to cooperate and support.
On top of that, the Taliban aimed to establish a comprehensive government and issued a joint statement calling for the protection of women's human rights.
After that, at the meeting, opinions were exchanged with the addition of the Taliban's acting foreign minister, Muttaki, and according to the Taliban, a wide range of discussions were held, including humanitarian assistance and the unfreezing of foreign assets in Afghanistan.
In the three months since the reinstatement in Afghanistan, the Taliban dispatched executives to Russia and Iran for repeated talks, and while the approval of the state was not obtained, the Taliban proceeded to build relationships with the international community. I am.