The 6th “Moscow Format” meeting took place in Tehran yesterday. The meeting was attended by Russia, China, Iran, and Pakistan, with an invitation extended to the Islamic Emirate of Afghanistan. However, the Islamic Emirate, considering its own circumstances, decided not to participate in the meeting. It is important to note that the decision not to […]
The 6th “Moscow Format” meeting took place in Tehran yesterday. The meeting was attended by Russia, China, Iran, and Pakistan, with an invitation extended to the Islamic Emirate of Afghanistan. However, the Islamic Emirate, considering its own circumstances, decided not to participate in the meeting.
It is important to note that the decision not to attend the assembly is not directed against Iran or any other country. Rather, it reflects the Afghan perspective that any international gathering concerning Afghanistan should involve Afghan representation.
Afghan authorities should have access to the meeting’s agenda before making a decision to participate, as it is crucial to ensure that discussions focus on issues relevant to Afghanistan’s internal affairs, its people, and its system. It is unfortunate when Afghan voices are not given an opportunity to be heard, and their requests are disregarded in the resulting resolutions.
If a meeting predominantly centers around topics such as forming an inclusive government in Afghanistan, women’s rights, and other internal matters, while the input of the Afghan delegation is not valued, it becomes counterproductive and even detrimental. Afghanistan has endured immense suffering and sacrifices for its independence.
The Afghan people have endured countless hardships, sacrificing their lives, homes, and country while resisting the interventions of various superpowers. Therefore, it is crucial to ensure that the values, beliefs, and national interests of the Afghan nation are not compromised. Afghan leaders should not engage in secretive conspiracies with external forces or disregard the wishes, desires, and aspirations of the resilient Afghan people. Instead, they should openly engage in discussions related to economic matters and collaborate on issues that truly benefit Afghanistan.
However, if Afghans perceive a gathering as a means to exert pressure on them, then the Afghan government and people reserve the right to decide for their non-participation.
دیدگاه بسته شده است.