'We fought the US because they didn't recognise us in the past,' the Taliban say, warning that if they aren't recognised, they will be threatened
'We fought the US because they didn't recognise us in the past,' the Taliban say, warning that if they aren't recognised, they will be threatened
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The worldwide community must recognise the group if they do not want to be threatened by Afghanistan, according to the Taliban. Taliban spokesman Zabiullah Mujahid said at a press conference on Saturday that they must be recognised as a responsible force, according to Khaama Press.

Mujahid declared in a statement that looked to be a warning that the Taliban will not take responsibility for averting dangers to other countries unless they are acknowledged by the world community. He went on to say that mutual acknowledgement is essential.

“We battled the United States because they had previously failed to recognise us. It will only exacerbate difficulties in Afghanistan, the region, and the world if the Taliban are not recognised “Mujahid expressed his thoughts.

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He also asserted that the Taliban have met all of the requirements for international recognition and that the world will recognise them “any way.”

Mujahid also requested that all diplomatic embassies in Afghanistan be activated.

The group has now been in control of Afghanistan for two months.

Apart from Pakistan and China, no other country has expressed an interest in increasing interaction with the Taliban.

The rest of the international community is keeping a close eye on the country’s human rights situation and is working to alleviate the country’s humanitarian disaster.

The Taliban’s ambassadors have started working at Afghanistan’s missions in Pakistan, amid uncertainties about the Islamic Emirate’s recognition.

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Meanwhile, the European Union is hoping to reestablish its diplomatic presence in Afghanistan in the coming months as part of an effort to strengthen ties with the Taliban regime.

According to the Financial Times of the United Kingdom, the 27-member bloc will return to Kabul, Afghanistan’s capital, to coordinate assistance efforts and the continuous evacuation of certain Afghans.