'Incomplete Problem': The Response of World Leaders to the Return of the Taliban to Afghanistan

 'Incomplete Problem': The Response of World Leaders to the Return of the Taliban to Afghanistan

The Taliban's occupation of Afghanistan has raised international concerns and the US decision has been criticized by world leaders, who are demanding respect for human rights from the Taliban and the long-running war. Emphasis is being placed on peace and stability in the affected country.

According to foreign news agencies, leaders from around the world are reacting to the return of the Taliban to Afghanistan and looking at the situation from different angles.

While many leaders are calling for a total failure in Afghanistan, while many are calling for the restoration of human rights from the Taliban, a number of leaders appear ready to forge ties with the new government.

This is the failure of the world, Britain

Ben Wallace, Britain's defense secretary, said the Taliban's occupation of Afghanistan was a "failure of the international community" and that Western intervention was "incomplete".

"We all know that the problem of Afghanistan is not over, it is an incomplete problem for the world and the world needs help in this regard," he told the BBC.

He said that for 20 years, US-led intervention in Afghanistan was not "useless but for nothing" but that Western powers were not far-sighted in policy matters.

"If it's a failure, it's a failure of the international community that you don't understand that problems don't end in a day," Reuters quoted him as saying.
"I am afraid when you deal with a country like Afghanistan, which has a thousand years of effective history and civil war, you manage its problems and you may manage it for 100 years," he said. Have to do

US defeat in Afghanistan is an opportunity for lasting peace, Iran

Iran's new president, Ibrahim Raeisi, responded by saying that the US defeat in Afghanistan had created an opportunity for lasting peace in the war-torn country.

"The military defeat in Afghanistan and the US withdrawal should be an opportunity for the lives, security and sustainability of the country's citizens," said Ibrahim Raisi, according to a statement from the headquarters.

Iran's new president's statement came after the Taliban took control of Afghanistan, but did not point to the Taliban or the Afghan government's failure.

China vows to strengthen ties with Taliban

Chinese Foreign Ministry spokeswoman Hua Chunying said she was ready to strengthen "friendly and cooperative" relations with Afghanistan.
"We welcome the opportunity to strengthen our relationship with Afghanistan, a country that has been of geo-strategic importance to superpowers for generations," he said.

"The Taliban have consistently expressed their hope for good relations with China and want China's partnership in the rehabilitation and development of Afghanistan," he said.
A Chinese Foreign Ministry spokesman said: "We welcome this. China respects the right of Afghan citizens to freely determine their destination, and we want friendly and cooperative cooperation with Afghanistan." Relationships continue to flourish.

He called on the Taliban to ensure a "peaceful transition" to power and to keep its promise to form a "clear and Islamic government", ensuring the security of Afghanistan and foreign citizens.

Taliban must restore human rights, says New Zealand PM

New Zealand Prime Minister Jacinda Arden called on the Taliban leadership to restore human rights in Afghanistan and allow women to work and study.

"Foreigners and Afghan nationals who want to go abroad should be allowed," he said.

Jacinda Arden told a news conference that the international community had recently called for human rights and the protection of citizens.
The Taliban occupation was "unexpected" in Russia
"We will send back several of our diplomats from Kabul so that the number is not so high," said Zamir Kabulov, Russia's special envoy to Afghanistan.

Zamir Kabulov told the radio station Ikho Moksui that according to one estimate, 100 Russian diplomats would be sent to reduce the number.

According to Reuters, the Russian envoy said the Taliban's quick takeover of the Afghan capital, Kabul, was "unexpected".

He said Russia expected good results in terms of the quality of US and NATO-trained troops.

He said Russia's ambassador to Afghanistan, Dmitry Zirnov, would meet with a Taliban representative on Tuesday to discuss the security of the diplomatic mission, while the Taliban had set foot outside the diplomatic area.

We must focus on the rescue mission, German Chancellor

German Chancellor Angela Merkel has called for an operation to ensure the safe return of civilians from Afghanistan. "We are having a difficult time and now we have to focus on getting people out of there," he said after meeting party leaders.

The world is concerned about the changing situation in Afghanistan, Qatar

Qatar's Foreign Minister Mohammed bin Abdulrahman al-Thani said in a statement that the world was concerned about the rapidly changing situation and that Qatar was making possible efforts for a peaceful transition of power, especially after a vacuum was created.

 Do not allow Taliban violence, Australia

"We are working on the return of visa candidates to leave Afghanistan on humanitarian grounds under the control of more than 130 of our citizens and the Taliban," said Australian Prime Minister Scott Morrison.

Morrison said he had helped build Afghanistan for years as an ally and was now concerned about casualties.

He called on the Taliban to stop the violence, saying that there should be no crimes against civilians, that the Afghan government should respect the dignity of officials and elected leaders, and that people should be allowed to leave the country.

The time has come, the European Commission

"The time has come and we cannot wait for a full review of Europe's rules on migration and asylum," said Margaret Shenas, vice-president of the European Commission.

The unlimited presence of Americans in Afghanistan is unacceptable, Biden said
The US president said in a statement that the presence of US troops for a year or five would not change if the Afghan army could not or would not defend its country.

"I do not accept the innumerable presence of Americans in a country during the civil war," he said.

All opposition ministers are closed, UN

UN Secretary-General Antonio Guterres expressed concern that the conflict in Afghanistan would force thousands to flee and that there were reports of serious human rights abuses.
We are heartbroken, Prime Minister of Canada Trudeau
Speaking to reporters, Canadian Prime Minister Justin Trudeau said Canada was reviewing the changing situation and monitoring developments in Afghanistan.

"We are heartened by the situation facing the citizens of Afghanistan today," he said.

"Protecting Afghan citizens under Canada's new special immigration program is our top priority and we will work with our allies," he said.

The US State Department said in a joint statement that more than 60 countries had said that Afghan citizens and foreigners who wanted to go abroad should be allowed to stay, and that airports and borders should remain open.

According to Reuters, various countries, including the US government, Australia, Canada, France, Germany, Italy, Japan, Korea, Qatar and the United Kingdom, said in a joint statement that those in power in Afghanistan have a responsibility to protect human lives and Property must be protected and security and law and order must be restored immediately.

"Afghan citizens have a right to protection, security and dignity, and we, as the international community, are ready to help them," he said.