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The Taliban is not a proxy of any country and do not want to interfere in the internal affairs of other nations, the group’s political spokesman on Tuesday.
“Call the current Islamic Afghan national liberation movement of terrorists or of a proxy is a false and provocative statement,” Suhail Shaheen, the spokesman of the Taliban’s Doha round based on the Policy of the Bureau, said The Hindu.
He spoke about India’s policy in Afghanistan shortly after the deputy leader of the Taliban Political Bureau in Qatar, Sher Mohammad Abbas Stanekzai, was reported to have accused India of playing a “negative role” in the interior of Afghanistan. Part of India’s concern about the Taliban’s views, especially in Kashmir, derives from the fact that the South Block is still considered a terrorist group and has refused to participate in a dialogue.
Mr. Shaheen also indirectly dismissed social media reports about the set of the view on the Kashmir issue, they promised to stay out of the internal affairs of other countries. “The Islamic Emirate has a clear policy of non-interference in the internal affairs of other countries”.
He also referred to the issues raised by the National Security Advisory Board member Amar Sinha, who in an interview to The Hindu he questioned the fact that the Taliban was not willing to fight against ISIS-KP in conjunction with the Afghan government.
The united states had accused the ISIS-KP for the recent attack on a hospital in Kabul and the Taliban had blamed “malicious elements” of the murders. In response to the Indian official questions, Mr. Shaheen said that the Taliban is an independent entity and not join with others to fight against ISIS. “Based in Doha, the Agreement with the united states, we are not going to allow any use of the soil of Afghanistan against any one. It is our commitment. We do not join hands with anyone. We are independent people,” he said, adding that the Indians of the politicians who are opposed to the exchanges with the Taliban are not realistic.
“Why should India give legitimacy to this kind of strength in your own neighborhood?” Mr. Sinha had asked him in the interview where he had criticized the group for not declaring a cease-fire in the month of Ramzan. The lord Sinha comments had been followed by the Delhi visit of the special envoy of the united states Zalmay Khalilzad, and urged India to join the Taliban. Sources familiar with the exchanges with the envoy had said that India was on the verge of deciding whether to involve the Taliban. Mr. Shaheen said that the Indian officials who oppose the participation of the Taliban “, by following a failed policy”.
“As such, they are not talking about the interests of the people of India, as it should be, and are, in fact, speaking on behalf of the interests of a few in the seat of power in Kabul. Therefore, India could not find a suitable place among the masses of Afghanistan, despite spending much in the country,” said Mr. Shaheen.
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