Taliban Opponents Approve Key Plans for Afghanistan's Future at Vienna Conference
According to a statement from the meeting, this roadmap provides a coordinated strategy for building a sustainable and inclusive future and is the result of extensive expert consultations.
These plans outline the principles of a democratic system based on free elections and the rule of law, and also outline a framework for Afghanistan's interaction with the international community and the development of diplomatic relations.
The human rights section of these documents emphasizes the protection of the rights of women, children, and Afghan ethnic groups, and offers suggestions for the prosecution of human rights violators.
Also, in the economic area, strategies for sustainable development, poverty reduction, and attracting foreign investment are proposed.
Another decision of the meeting was to establish a 19-member national commission to develop final drafts, present solutions to overcome the crisis, and design Afghanistan's future political structures.
Taliban opponents have called on the international community to support this roadmap and cooperate in forming a transitional government.
The meeting was held on Tuesday, February 30, and was attended by dozens of political figures, including Ahmad Massoud and Yasin Zia.
They emphasized that the fight against the Taliban will continue until freedom is achieved. In contrast, the Taliban called the meeting a "failed effort" and called on their political opponents to return to Afghanistan.
At the fifth Vienna meeting, the Taliban opposition approved key plans for the future of Afghanistan. These plans include a roadmap for establishing a democratic system, developing international relations, ensuring human rights, and developing an economic framework.
Farzana Ahmadi
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