The United Nations: Germany on Wednesday voiced the opposition to the demand for Taliban to overcome the United Nations, by saying “show” by the new Afghan ruler would not aim.
The United Nations Credential Committee is reviewing the demand from the Taliban to address the General Assembly on behalf of Afghanistan, which is still represented in the World Agency by the Ambassador from the government who collapsed last month.
“To schedule a performance at the United Nations, it will not serve anything,” German Foreign Minister Heiko Maas told reporters.
“What is important is concrete acts and not only words, including in human rights and especially women’s rights and in the inclusive government and distance themselves from terrorist groups,” he said.
Maas said it was important to communicate with the Taliban, but said: “The UN General Assembly is not the right place for it.” A senior US official suggested that the credential committee, which included the United States would not make a decision before the General Assembly ended on Monday.
“It takes time to be intentional,” the official said.
No nation that recognizes the Taliban, which is brutally 1996-2001 the regime enjoys recognition of only three countries – Pakistan, Saudi Arabia and the United Arab Emirates.