Responsibility for security and stability in Afghanistan lies with Pakistani leadership: European Parliament votes on resolution today. Imran Khan: Afghan women cannot be given rights from outside.

Responsibility for security and stability in Afghanistan lies with Pakistani leadership: European Parliament votes on resolution today. Imran Khan: Afghan women cannot be given rights from outside.

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    Responsibility for security and stability in Afghanistan lies with Pakistani leadership: European Parliament votes on resolution today. Imran Khan: Afghan women cannot be given rights from outside.
Responsibility for security and stability in Afghanistan lies with Pakistani leadership: European Parliament votes on resolution today. Imran Khan: Afghan women cannot be given rights from outside.

Responsibility for security and stability in Afghanistan lies with Pakistani leadership: European Parliament votes on resolution today.

European Parliament passes resolution on Afghanistan, accuses Pakistan of protecting Taliban

A resolution on the situation in Afghanistan has been tabled in the European Parliament, which proposes a review of Pakistan's GSP + status, taking into account their influence on the Taliban.

A resolution was tabled in the European Parliament on September 14 on Afghanistan, which not only accused Pakistan of protecting the Taliban, but also provided military assistance to the Taliban. They could occupy Afghanistan.

 

The resolution said that the National Resistance Front led by Ahmed Masood in Panjshir province has continued to fight the Taliban and accused Pakistan of providing "special forces and air support" to the Taliban.

The resolution called on the European Parliament's Department of Foreign Affairs, EEAS, to convey the message to the Pakistani leadership that it is responsible for security and stability in Afghanistan and that in the future, Pakistan's GSP Plus The status review will take into account Pakistan's 'influence' over the Taliban and decide whether to revoke Pakistan's GSP Plus status.

The resolution will be put to a vote in parliament on September 16. 

Pakistan has not yet responded to the resolution, but has repeatedly denied interfering in Afghanistan's internal affairs over the past month, saying it is taking steps to bring peace and stability to its neighbor.

    International community must help Afghanistan immediately. Taliban announces professional army


International community must help Afghanistan immediately.

The United Nations evacuee organization says Afghanistan needs prompt and solid help from the global local area to deflect a significant compassionate emergency. 

"The human rights situation in Afghanistan is dire," UN High Commissioner for Refugees Filippo Grande said in a statement.

"In the event that public administrations and the economy are annihilated, we will see greater precariousness and relocation inside and outside the country." That is the reason the global local area needs to draw in with Afghanistan so that the humanitarian crisis can be stopped soon, otherwise it could have a global impact. ”

According to the United Nations, about half of Afghanistan's population currently needs assistance.

Taliban announces professional army

Qari Fasihuddin, the army chief of the Taliban's interim government in Afghanistan, has said that a "regular and disciplined" army will soon be formed in Afghanistan to protect the country's borders.

At a meeting in Kabul yesterday, Qari Fasijuddin did not mention the anti-Taliban coalition in Panjshir, but said it was aimed at "race", "resistance" and "defense of democracy," according to a local Afghan newspaper, Informat-e-Roz. Action will be taken against those who fight against the Taliban in name only.

The Taliban claimed full control of Panjshir last week. He denied civilian casualties in the fighting.

Speaking to Afghan channel Tolo News, Fasihuddin said that the new army would consist of qualified officers and would also include soldiers deployed by the previous government.

Only trained persons enroll in army, he said. We hope that this army will be formed in the near future.

    Imran Khan: Afghan women cannot be given rights from outside.

Imran Khan: Afghan women cannot be given rights from outside.

The Prime Minister of Pakistan Imran Khan has given an interview to the American channel CNN in which the situation in Afghanistan was the topic of discussion. He said he believed Afghanistan was at a historic crossroads.

"We ask that it will be on the way to concordance following 40 years and that it will be conceivable if the Taliban structure an association with all social occasions." If we go the other way, there could be a huge humanitarian crisis and we are very concerned about that. "

He said the United States was here to fight terrorists, and that there was a risk of an unstable Afghanistan, a refugee crisis, and terrorism again.

Imran Khan said that at present nobody can foresee where Afghanistan will go."The positive promises the Taliban have made suggest that they want to be recognized internationally. Afghanistan can never be controlled from the outside, so instead of trying to control them, they should be offered benefits.

" The current government clearly fathoms that without worldwide help, they can't help people and deal with this crisis, so we ought to outfit them with benefits," he said.

On women's rights, Imran Khan said that Afghan women are strong, they should be given time, they will get rights.

She said women should be involved in all spheres, but when asked if they would not support the Taliban for not giving women rights, she said no, they were just saying that women have rights. Can't sit outside.

Conversing with CNN about the US withdrawal from Afghanistan, Imran Khan said that he has not addressed the US President since the withdrawal from Afghanistan. When inquired as to whether not calling Biden was to rebuff Pakistan for supporting the Taliban, he said it ought to be inquired.

Imran Khan said that Pakistan had confronted gigantic troubles in supporting the United States after 9/11.

Mullah Bardar denies reports of infighting in Taliban

In a video statement, Mullah Abdul Ghani Baradar, Afghanistan's deputy prime minister in the interim government, denied reports of fighting and injuries from some quarters of the Taliban.

One of the founders of the Taliban, Mullah Bardar, has been missing for the past several days. He reportedly had differences with some leaders of the Haqqani network in the Taliban. 

But in a recent interview, he denied reports of Taliban infighting.

"It's not true," he said. I'm fine. "

"I was out of Kabul and I didn't have access to the internet to refute this false news."

The video was posted on Twitter by an account linked to the Taliban's political office in Doha, in which they can be seen reading from a piece of paper.

"Thankfully we have a good relationship and we respect each other," he said. Our relationship is better than a family.


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