Ban's opponents called for blocking international initiation

Elaha Mon Aug 2026 1 month ago 295

In this document, the Taliban’s rule is described as the result of the use of force and violence, and its continuation is considered the cause of ongoing crisis, instability, political isolation, and the increasing suffering of the Afghan people. The two political movements have condemned arbitrary detentions, torture, restrictions on freedom of expression and the media, the sidelining of specialists and professional cadres, the creation of an atmosphere of fear, violations of fundamental and human rights, extrajudicial killings, and enforced disappearances, while calling for an end to these practices and accountability for those responsible.


The resolution also describes the Taliban’s policies toward women as the systematic elimination of them from society and “a blatant crime against human dignity.” In the view of the issuers, this situation not only harms the current generation but also threatens the future of Afghanistan’s subsequent generations.


They have rejected ethnic and religious discrimination and, with specific reference to the Hazaras and Shiites, emphasized that all ethnicities and religions must enjoy equal rights, and no individual or group should face discrimination based on ethnicity, religion, or language.


In another section of the resolution, concern has been expressed about the country’s security and economic situation. The two anti-Taliban movements have called for preventing terrorist groups from operating from Afghan soil and for responsible cooperation from the international community in combating terrorism. They have identified poverty, unemployment, reduced production and investment, greater dependence of the people on humanitarian aid, the migration of youth, intellectuals, and specialists, and the rise of social despair as consequences of the Taliban’s current policies.


These two movements have described the activities of organizations, national figures, opposition forces, and resistance fronts against the Taliban as part of the natural right of the Afghan people to liberate themselves from tyranny and monopoly.


Finally, it is emphasized that the path to securing Afghanistan’s future lies in establishing a political system arising from the free will of the people—a system grounded in elections, justice, the rule of law, equitable participation of all ethnicities and religions, adherence to human rights, preservation of national unity, and safeguarding human dignity.

The National Council for the Salvation of Afghanistan and the Supreme Resistance Council for the Salvation of Afghanistan, in a joint resolution, have urged countries around the world to refrain from actions that would amount to recognizing or legitimizing the Taliban. This resolution was read out during a virtual meeting titled “The Fifth Anniversary of the Transfer of Power to the Taliban Group,” in which it was stated that on August 15, the process of state-building, democracy, and development in Afghanistan was halted, and the country was placed under the rule of a group that, in the view of the resolution’s issuers, lacks national legitimacy.

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