Afghanistan Peace CampaignAnalysts said that given the current situation, it is essential to meet some of the demands of the international community such as the reopening of girls’ schools.
The Islamic Emirate of Afghanistan asked the neighboring nations and the international community to avoid interfering in Afghanistan’s internal affairs.
In a statement on Friday, the Islamic Emirate said that under the excuse of the closure of girls’ schools in Afghanistan, the US imposed sanctions on a number of current and former members of the current government.
The Islamic Emirate has principles for improving the system in the political, cultural, social, economic, and educational sectors and considers itself accountable for resolving the issues facing the people, the statement said.
“The Islamic Emirate takes decisions by its own will and its people and takes actions in accordance with the priorities of the country and its Islamic values, so as we do not want to interfere in the internal affairs of other countries and other countries should let Afghans have their own country and have their own system and issues,” said Bilal Karimi, the deputy spokesman of the Islamic Emirate.
Analysts said that given the current situation, it is essential to meet some of the demands of the international community such as the reopening of girls’ schools.
“We must interact with our neighbors. Today, the international community cannot continue to be so indifferent that the school gates in Afghanistan are closed. According to the international community, the government has a monopoly on opinion, and the media is under censorship. When we expect something else, we must also be given something in return,” said a political analyst Mohammad Hassan Haqyar.
“Issues regarding world peace and stability, as well as commenting on human rights issues, are in no way considered to be part of a country’s domestic affairs,” said international relations specialist Sayed Jawad Sajadi.
“The requests that have been made so far by the international community are the legitimate expectations of the Afghan people themselves. We can adopt the models of the society, but it cannot impose its will on us,” said Mohammad Omar Nuhzat, a political analyst.
The US Department of State announced on Tuesday new restrictions on the “issuance of visas for the current or former Taliban members, members of non-state security groups, and other individuals believed to be responsible for, or complicit in, repressing women and girls in Afghanistan through restrictive policies and violence.”