Experts believe that the interim government of Afghanistan has no choice but to form a comprehensive government with the presence of all ethnic groups and people of Afghanistan to achieve international legitimacy and confront ISIS and al-Qaeda.
The new Afghan government led by the Taliban, which has just taken office in Kabul, is facing serious challenges inside and outside the country, a financial crisis and hunger.
Hundreds of thousands of people in Kabul, Afghanistan’s big cities and villages are without food these days, and people have been forced to auction off their belongings to provide food and food for their children.
A large number of people are seen in the area of ​​”Erfani Town” in the west of Kabul and other parts of the city, selling all their household items for a living and living for a few days.
Thousands of employees, staff, teachers and university professors have not been paid for months, and the interim government is unable to pay them due to the treasury being home and the country’s money being frozen in foreign banks. .
Countries around the world, the region and Afghanistan have repeatedly called on the group to form an inclusive national government with the participation of all Afghan people, tribes and parties, to recognize women’s rights, and to cut ties with terrorist groups such as ISIS and al-Qaeda.
According to some experts, so far the Taliban have not heeded the global recommendations for the formation of an inclusive government and have only appointed warlords and Pashtun commanders to important positions in the interim government.
On the other hand, the Acting Minister of Refugees of the Provisional Government of Afghanistan has asked countries, especially Iran and Pakistan, to contribute to the development of their country by returning the migrants to their country.
But it is unclear how this demand of the Taliban is possible given the reduction of international aid and the loss of thousands of jobs.
Mohammad Haidarkashtmand, a former government employee, also said he had been forced to leave his rented house in Kabul and return to his village in Ghazni due to months of unpaid wages.
This is an example of the thousands of families and former government officials, especially women, who these days are trying to leave Kabul with their families and flock to the villages or to Iran and Pakistan.
Experts believe that the interim government should improve the living conditions of the people, prevent protests and fierce wars by forming an inclusive government and gaining the trust to improve the situation.
International organizations have warned that if the current situation continues, more than 97% of the population will be below the poverty line.