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US deal ‘stipulates formation of inclusive Islamic govt’: Taliban
The Taliban has stated that the agreement signed between the group and the US in February last year stipulates the formation of an inclusive Islamic government in Afghanistan and the dissolution of the current administration.
Addressing a press conference on the last day of their week-long trip to Iran Monday, one of the Taliban’s negotiating team members, Suhail Shaheen, said the current peace talks underway in Doha, Qatar, are also a provision of the agreement with the US.
According to Shaheen an “inclusive establishment” will be formed in Kabul once the peace talks have ended. He said the present political dispensation will cease to exist.
“This (current) government will be abolished on the basis of negotiations and agreements, and another government will be established on the basis of intra-Afghan negotiations,” said Shaheen.
Asked about the Biden administration’s decision to review the US-Taliban agreement, the Taliban delegation said Washington needs to remain committed to their agreement and withdraw all troops by the end-April deadline.
The group did however warn that it would “continue the war” if the US failed to withdraw all troops.
However, the Afghan National Security Council (NSC) said in response to the Taliban’s comments that the basis of all issues in the Afghan peace process is not hinged on the Taliban agreement with the United States and that the group must stop the violence.
“The US-Taliban agreement in Doha is not the basis of all issues between Afghans. The Taliban are responsible for the blood of the people and before commenting on the system’s mechanism, the Taliban should stop shedding blood,” Rahmatullah Andar, spokesman for the NSC said.
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Afghan authorities warn companies over work visa fraud
Afghanistan’s Ministry of Labor and Social Affairs says it has summoned representatives of travel agencies over allegations of illegally issuing work visas to Turkey and other countries through black market networks.
According to the ministry, company officials were asked to provide written commitments stating that they would no longer collect money from people under the pretext of obtaining work visas and would fully cooperate with authorities in investigating public complaints.
The ministry also warned the companies against engaging in any illegal activities related to overseas employment visas and said action would be taken against violators.
At the same time, citizens were urged not to fall victim to fraud or false promises and to avoid handing over money or personal documents to unauthorized individuals or companies claiming to arrange foreign work visas.
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