Afghanistan is in a multi-dimensional crisis




On the one hand, the Taliban have taken control of the whole of Afghanistan, including Panshir. All the foreign troops have left Afghanistan. Various internal groups are very active in de-escalating political power in Afghanistan. Top leadership disputes with the Haqqani network have come to light.


On the one hand, the economic crisis and on the other hand, the political forces divided into different groups have become obstacles in the way of building a unified government. When the Taliban were in power from 1996 to 2001, they drew widespread condemnation from the outside world. Strict veils, cruel treatment of women in society, keeping women out of the workplace, publicly flogging women, throwing stones, and public executions on charges of un-Islamic activities keep the Taliban out of the world. The moment the Taliban came to power changed the tune. 


They speak of the application of modern progressive principles in state power. They also say that this time they will protect the rights and dignity of women. But as the days go by the old conservatism is coming back. Because the extremists are once again at the center of power. As time goes on, the Taliban are getting involved in internal conflicts. Added to this is the so-called IS covert attack.


The situation is becoming conflicting


What happened at the presidential palace in Kabul to the Haqqani network's dispute with the top leadership after the Taliban's return to state power in Afghanistan? What happened is an unprecedented event in the history of the contemporary world.


The exchange of fire between the Sunni group and the Haqqani network took place at the presidential palace. The incident took place in front of the new government's acting deputy prime minister, top Taliban leader Mullah Abdul Ghani Baradar. 

Initially, it was reported that Bardar was killed in the incident.

The situation is such that Taliban leader Mullah Abdul Ghani, who left the capital after the incident, has to prove in a video interview that he is alive. 

Although Bardar was unhurt in the incident, several people were killed on the spot.

The situation is such that Taliban leader Mullah Abdul Ghani, who left the capital after the incident, has to prove in a video interview that he is alive. Although Bardar was unhurt in the incident, several people were killed on the spot. A series of bombings took place on September 17 in Jalalabad, the capital of Nangarhar province. IS (Islamic State) was involved in the bombing, according to the news agency ‘Amak’. The news agency 'Amak' acts as the mouthpiece of IS.

In addition to all of the above, experts fear that political terrorism in the face of radical and liberal opposition will spread. In that case, many believe that the country could move towards an extremely conflict-ridden situation, such as a civil war, justifying the fears of Western observers.


Image crisis in various violent activities


The Taliban are in an image crisis due to various extremist activities. They have killed many innocent people since the moment they took control of Afghanistan. In particular, the brutality of targeting and killing people involved in art, literature, and sports has caused concern among all. Among them, the Taliban's intolerance towards women involved in art, literature, or sports has worried everyone.

In the wake of the incident, the Global Footballers' Association (FIFA) requested the Australian government to relocate Afghan women footballers and their families to Australia in late August. Responding to the call, the government quickly evacuated 50 women footballers and their family members to Australia on a special flight. On the other hand, 75 women footballers who used to play in the national teams of under-14, 16, and 18 teams crossed the border in dangerous ways and took refuge in Pakistan to save their lives.

This incident of leaving the country to save one's life is very normal. As everyone has seen - at the end of last July, the popular Afghan comedian Fazal Mohammad was killed by the Taliban. Comedian Fazal Mohammad was affectionately nicknamed 'Khasajwan' by the people of Afghanistan. Popular musician Fawad Andarabi was assassinated by the Taliban in August. The Taliban shot Fawad in the head with a pistol at his farm in Baghlan province. In this situation, millions of Afghan men and women have taken refuge as refugees in Iran, Turkey, Pakistan, and several other countries. Undoubtedly, these incidents have created an image crisis for the Taliban around the world.


Lack of economy and food can lead to the humanitarian crisis


Suddenly it became clear that Afghanistan's economy was not moving. In addition to daily necessities, food shortages could lead to a humanitarian crisis in the country. It remains to be seen how Afghanistan will be able to avoid these horrific crises caused by its misguided policies and avoid civil war and famine.


TAGLINE

Afghanistan,Taliban,Afghanistan war,the war in Afghanistan ,war in Afghanistan ,Kabul,news Afghanistan,afghans,news in Afghanistan ,Afghanistan news ,map of Afghanistan,Afghanistan maps ,Afghanistan map,the Taliban,where is Afghanistan,Afghanistan people,afg news,Afghanistan cities ,where is Afghanistan on the world map ,Afghanistan on a world map

,Afghanistan flag,united states Afghanistan war

,Kabul Afghanistan,Afghanistan Kabul

,Taliban in Afghanistan,Afghanistan Taliban,Taliban Afghanistan

,the Taliban in Afghanistan,Afghanistan population,capital of Afghanistan

,population Afghanistan,population of Afghanistan,Afghanistan capital