The British government says a high-level delegation has arrived in Kabul to discuss humanitarian and other issues with Taliban officials.
The British government said in a statement on Thursday, February 10, that Nick Dyer, the country’s special envoy for famine and humanitarian affairs, and Hughes Schterter, the British ambassador to Afghanistan, and their accompanying delegation had met with Taliban officials to discuss the humanitarian crisis. Have talked about ways.
Statement said that the delegation met in Kabul with the Taliban’s foreign minister and Abdul Haq Wasiq, the head of the Taliban’s National Directorate of Security.
Statement said that the British delegation shared its concerns with Taliban officials about the human rights situation in the country, especially the rights of women, girls and minorities, and the treatment of women activists.
The Taliban’s foreign ministry also said that the British delegation, in a meeting with acting foreign minister Amir Khan Motaqi, had assured them of increased interaction with the “new Afghan government” and that this would increase interaction and humanitarian assistance.
Taliban’s foreign ministry said the delegation had also promised to help develop Afghanistan’s human and banking sector.
The statement quoted the British delegation as saying: “We also want to call on the international community to support Afghanistan’s economic development and call on the new government to work for economic growth.” Provide planning and investment opportunities.”
The UK has also pledged 75 million ponds in humanitarian aid to the people of Afghanistan following the regime change in Afghanistan.
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