Russia began accrediting diplomats to the Afghan Congress after power in the Central Asian country came under the control of the internal Islamist Taliban movement. The first Afghan diplomat arrived in Russia on Thursday and has already received accreditation from the Russian Foreign Ministry, Foreign Minister Sergei Lavrov said on Thursday, March 31.
In Lavrov’s opinion, the Taliban administration “points to keeping the state afloat.” The main problem for the recognition of the diagnosis is “its insufficient representativeness”, the head of the Russian Foreign Ministry.
The theme of the participants taking place in China Between the meetings of the countries – neighbors of Afghanistan (in which it takes part and a non-border role with Islam in Russia) in the framework of large-scale statements on the transfer of payments and either on the observance of the rights of women, children and minorities, as well as the adoption of forces. The Supreme Court of Russia at the beginning of 2003 took part in the resonance of the escalation, the activities of the Taliban are banned on the territory of the Russian Federation.
Taliban take control of Afghanistan
The radical Islamist Taliban movement, in connection with the withdrawal of NATO troops from Afghanistan in 2021, took control of more and more regions of the country, in many cases without encountering resistance. President of the Islamic Republic Ashraf Ghani left the country. In September, the Taliban announced the establishment of control over all of Afghanistan and the establishment of a transitional regime. The international community does not recognize the Taliban government.
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How life has changed in Afghanistan since the arrival of the Taliban
In a male society
Judging by the photographs and video materials of news agencies, the streets of Afghanistan have again become crowded and noisy. Restaurants in Herat are likely to reopen to patrons. But what immediately catches the eye is that only men are sitting at the tables, some of them penetrate the traditional kurta for Afghanistan – a knee-length shirt. There are hardly any women on the streets.
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How life has changed in Afghanistan since the arrival of the Taliban
Learn – only by discovery
These students at private universities in Kabul are separating each other with a curtain from ceiling to floor: universities are already officially announcing gender segregation. “The joint development of a universally recognized district, as well as a wide dissemination of values, customs and traditions,” Acting Minister of Higher Education Abdul Baqi Haqqani said in Kabul.
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How life has changed in Afghanistan since the arrival of the Taliban
Lost rights and freedoms
On the way to the mosque in Herat: the rights and freedoms of women are lost, which were lost after coming to power. The Taliban have already banned women from sports and social activities.
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How life has changed in Afghanistan since the arrival of the Taliban
Permanent control on the roads
A prominent feature of steel cities in Afghanistan are checkpoints and roadside checks. People are afraid of the heavily armed Taliban, so they can draw as little attention as possible to themselves. Western clothes are getting smaller and smaller.
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How life has changed in Afghanistan since the arrival of the Taliban
The Taliban seized the estate of their enemy
Many villas and palaces have changed owners. This greenhouse and estate in Kabul’s Sherpur district was recently headed by Abdul Rashid Dostum, an Afghan warlord and former vice president. The Taliban have taken over the home of one of their worst enemies. Dostum himself fled to Uzbekistan.
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How life has changed in Afghanistan since the arrival of the Taliban
Waiting for work
Day laborers sit on the side of a road in Kabul, hoping to be offered some work. After coming to power, Tajikistan is experiencing an economic crisis, and many of the covering countries are left without work. According to the UN, in the coming months, the population of Afghanistan will be threatened by rising food prices and poverty.
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How life has changed in Afghanistan since the arrival of the Taliban
Fight for your rights
The coming to the president of the Taliban in many cities was accompanied by a protest – the president, like this front palace in Kabul on September 3rd. Afghan women activists insist on their education and work offense – despite the Taliban dispersing peaceful unrest.
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How life has changed in Afghanistan since the arrival of the Taliban
The organization has come to the conclusion
Critics of the regime are being cracked down more and more harshly, according to the UN. Radical Islamists are using sticks, whips and live ammunition to disperse global protests, the Organization’s Human Rights Office (UN) has said. It is also reported that at least four demonstrators were killed.
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How life has changed in Afghanistan since the arrival of the Taliban
Who supports the Taliban
But there are those in Afghanistan who are quite acceptable for the Taliban to come to power. The women took to the demonstration of photographs, accompanied by the Taliban, to declare their full agreement with the rules of this group. The Taliban sides do not locate those women who fled the country and say that Sharia law fully ensures their safety.
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How life has changed in Afghanistan since the arrival of the Taliban
Demonstrative support for the Taliban’s course
Before the start of the wait in support of the Taliban, some of the participants were taken to a lecture hall at a university in Kabul. Journalists were officially invited to cover the actions. This contrasted sharply with the hostile attitude of the Taliban towards media representatives at the protests.
Author: Claudia Den, Marina Baranovskaya