Historic Meet The Afghan and Taliban , Afghan government and the Taliban meet in Doha on Saturday to discuss the peace process in Doha ,to end the two Decades Heat
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| Zalmay Khalilzad, U.S. envoy for peace in Afghanistan, U.S. Secretary of State Mike Pompeo, Qatari Deputy Prime Minister and Minister of Foreign Affairs Sheikh Mohammed bin Abdulrahman al-Thani and Mutlaq Al-Qahtani, Special Envoy of the Foreign Minister of Qatar are seen before talks between the Afghan government and Taliban insurgents in Doha, Qatar September 12, 2020. REUTERS/Ibraheem al Omari |
Doha- The Afghan government and the Taliban met in Doha on Saturday to discuss the peace process in Doha to end nearly two decades of war. Although it seems impossible to find a quick solution formula.
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| Chairman of the High Council for National Reconciliation Abdullah Abdullah arrives for an intra-Afghan talks in Doha, Qatar on Saturday. Ibraheem al Omari/ Reuters |
The US-backed talks were delayed due to differences of opinion. The controversial detainee agreed in February to agree to sit at the negotiating table six months later than planned due to bitter disagreements over extradition.
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| US Secretary of State Mike Pompeo said in a statement that "both sides must move forward with the country |
The talks will begin a day after the 19th anniversary of 9/11.
US Secretary of State Mike Pompeo said in a statement that "both sides must move forward with the country to tag the violence and deal with what the Afghan people are demanding -" who will attend the opening ceremony.
This significant discussion meeting is going to be held in the conference room of a big five star hotel. Where the banner with the words "Afghan peace talks" in four languages will be displayed face to face with a banner in a socially spaced manner.
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| Afghanistan The Delights are leaving for the purpose of the meeting |
Delegates began arriving at the luxury venue early in the morning, hosting the signing of a US-Taliban agreement in February that paved the way for negotiations.
President Donald Trump, re-elected in November, has been pushing hard to end America's longest-running war, and he wants all foreign troops to leave Afghanistan within the next year.
But a comprehensive peace deal could take years. It will depend on the will of both parties.
The Taliban, who are reluctant to accept President Ashraf Ghani's presence, claim that they want to see Afghanistan as a new "emirate."
The Ghani’s administration will seek to maintain the status of a Western-backed constitutional republic that points to a wide range of social rights, including greater freedom for women.
Obaidullah, 50, a resident of Kabul, says he or many like him want an end to this long war.
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| U.S. forces conducted an airstrike against Taliban fighters in Helmand, Afghanistan, Wednesday, the two sides signed a historic peace deal |
"I do not believe the war will be resolved soon, but I am skeptical of negotiations because both sides want to implement their full agenda and their measures," said the retired civilian.
Many Afghans fear that any Taliban return to power - partially or completely - will seek to restore Islamic Sharia law.
Human Rights Watch called on all participants in the discussion to write a picture of the future of the nation as well as pledge to protect fundamental rights.
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| Qatari Deputy Prime Minister and Minister of Foreign Affairs Sheikh Mohammed bin Abdulrahman al-Thani speaks during opening remarks for talks between the Afghan government and Taliban insurgents in Doha |
After signing a Qatari-mediated agreement with Washington in February, the rebels set a timetable for talks demanding victory.
Doha's chief negotiator, Mutalaq al-Qahtani, on Thursday emphasized the "power of diplomacy" as the process complicated by the violence in Afghanistan and the coronavirus crisis in Qatar continues to grow.
Doha invited the Taliban to open a political office in 2013 that would co-operate with brokers, but Washington and the Taliban in February decided to withdraw.
The whole process has now taken a turn for the worse, with the Taliban eager to raise their flags, the US election looming, and Kabul's anger spreading.
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