Kabul is pushing Doha … for concessions from the “Taliban”!

Diplomatic efforts continue to try to salvage the Afghan negotiations that have been held in the Qatari capital, Doha, since the middle of last month, which have not yet produced any progress, as the two negotiating parties, the Kabul government and the Taliban movement, they each adhere to their vision of solution, complicating the agreement even in How to formulate a code of conduct to guide the broader conversations, that is, agree on a formula for a ceasefire and develop a roadmap to share power in Afghanistan after the early US withdrawal in the spring of next year.

In the midst of this staggering, Afghan President Ashraf Ghani arrived yesterday in the Qatari capital, where Prince Tamim bin Hamad will meet with the delegation negotiating on behalf of his government, which continues to insist on the immediate activation of the halt clause. the fire, despite the rejection of the Taliban. One of your trump cards in seemingly long negotiations. Right now, violence continues across the country as dozens of Afghan soldiers and Taliban fighters have been killed in fierce clashes, and suicide attacks have left dozens dead in recent weeks, the last of which was a targeted attack. yesterday to the governor of Laghman province in the east of the country. May God have mercy on you, and it resulted in the death of eight people and injuring another 30.

The government delegation insists on the immediate activation of the ceasefire clause

Ghani’s visit, which followed another visit by US special envoy to Afghanistan Zalmay Khalilzad to Doha, is aimed, according to officials who spoke to Reuters, to gain Qatar’s support in persuading the Taliban to that they agree to a ceasefire. It also came after talks stalled due to disagreements over how to draft a code of conduct that would guide the broader talks, while the two sides had yet to negotiate key issues, including a ceasefire or the type of governance in place. Afghanistan in the future. But Abdullah Abdullah, the Afghan government official tasked with overseeing the ongoing peace process, emphasized that there may be progress on the issue of disagreement over which interpretation of Islam should be used as a framework for laws in postwar Afghanistan. Taliban leaders insist on following the Hanafi school of Sunni Islamic jurisprudence, while government negotiators worry that it is used to discriminate against the Shiite Hazara minority and other minorities. The two sides also differ on the impact of the “Taliban” agreement and the United States on the peace agreement currently being negotiated.

Subscribe to «News» on YouTube here