and of course the taliban has promised they will have an inclusive government. earlier i spoke to vanda felbab—brown, who's an afghanistan expert at the brookings institution think tank in washington dc. i began by asking her how different the taliban are now from when they were last in power. that was in 2001. we are all watching _ that was in 2001. we are all watching to _ that was in 2001. we are all watching to see _ that was in 2001. we are all watching to see what - that was in 2001. we are all watching to see what real i that was in 2001. we are all - watching to see what real change they will have. i think one area we can have a degree of certainty is that many more members of factions and influential leaders of the taliban do not want to destroy the country's economy and do it in post—modern tea in the way that the taliban in the 1990s did, but where any facets of modernity were seen as problematic the source of afghanistan's problems to be eradicated and destroyed. however, in terms of social issues, freedom, personal and political freedoms, in terms of social issues, freedom, personal and politicalfreedoms, we personal and political freedoms, we are personal and politicalfreedoms, we are still looking at a very