Norway’s government said Tuesday that three days of closed-door talks involving the Taliban, Western diplomats, non-governmental organizations, and Afghan civil society groups did not amount to recognition or legitimization of the Islamist group, but was a chance to push the regime towards observing human rights.
Norway’s government said Tuesday that three days of closed-door talks involving the Taliban, Western diplomats, non-governmental organizations, and Afghan civil society groups did not amount to recognition or legitimization of the Islamist group, but was a chance to push the regime towards observing human rights.
Norway’s government said Tuesday that three days of closed-door talks involving the Taliban, Western diplomats, non-governmental organizations, and Afghan civil society groups did not amount to recognition or legitimization of the Islamist group, but was a chance to push the regime towards observing human rights.
Norway’s government said Tuesday that three days of closed-door talks involving the Taliban, Western diplomats, non-governmental organizations, and Afghan civil society groups did not amount to recognition or legitimization of the Islamist group, but was a chance to push the regime towards observing human rights.
The German government flew 345 people from Kabul to Doha on Wednesday, according to the Foreign Office. Meanwhile, diplomatic talks with the Taliban continue.