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Afghanistan’s new government must be inclusive, according to the SCO
Afghanistan to have a representative government that "represents all ethnic, religious, and political groupings within Afghan society"
Samarkand: The Shanghai Cooperation Organization (SCO) Summit advocated for the establishment of an inclusive administration in Afghanistan when it was taking place in Samarkand, Uzbekistan.
According to the declaration, the signatory nations consider it essential for Afghanistan to have a representative government that “represents all ethnic, religious, and political groupings within Afghan society,” according to Tolo News.
The swift resolution of the Afghan issue, according to them, is one of the most crucial elements in maintaining and enhancing security and stability in the SCO region.
According to Tolo News, the SCO members declared their support for the creation of Afghanistan as an independent, neutral, unified, democratic, and peaceful nation free from terrorism, violence, and narcotics.
According to Tolo News, SCO members said they support ongoing efforts to help the Afghan people in light of the changing humanitarian circumstances in that country.
As a result of the Taliban taking control in August 2021, Afghanistan is currently in a grave condition. Due to economic chaos and food shortages brought on by the Taliban’s quick ascent to power, the nation was on the verge of a humanitarian calamity.
While international officials, including allies, stress that establishing an inclusive government in Afghanistan is essential to formally recognising the existing administration, the Islamic Emirate has frequently defied the odds, according to a report by Khaama Press.
The permanent members of the SCO include China, Russia, India, Iran, Pakistan, Kazakhstan, Kyrgyzstan, Tajikistan, and Uzbekistan. Afghanistan is a member as an observer.
