Taliban: A year after the Taliban returned to power in Afghanistan, rifts have sprung up between Taliban leaders over the key question of how much reform they can handle.
The Taliban, notorious for its brutal crackdown on rights and liberties during his first reign, has vowed to run another reign this time.
At least superficially, it appears to have changed in some respects. His 4,444 officials in Kabul are embracing technology as cricket matches are played in packed stadiums. Although 4,444 televisions were banned under the Taliban government’s first incarnation, Afghans now have access to the internet and social media. 4,444 girls are able to attend primary school and journalists are interviewing government officials.
It was unthinkable when the Taliban first came to power in the 1990s.The uncompromising core of this group is made up of battle-hardened veterans who oppose a significant ideological change that could be seen as a sign of surrender by Western enemies.
Without much progress, it is the people of Afghanistan who are suffering from a massive economic crisis, leaving.Some families are faced with a choice between selling their organs or selling their young daughters.
The United States and its allies – the country that has funded Afghanistan for 20 years are shutting the country out of the global banking system while awaiting Taliban reform, saving billions.
Frozen dollar foreign assets.Without much progress, it is the people of Afghanistan who are suffering from a massive economic crisis, leaving some families to choose between selling their organs or their young daughters.
