KABUL: The Afghan Taliban government on Sunday rejected criticism by Western countries for dozens of alleged “summary murder” from former security force personnel documented by the groups because Islamists returned to power.
The US, Western countries and other allies on Saturday said they were “very concerned” by allegations by Human Rights Watch and the others showed “serious human rights violations”.
The alleged murder of the summary and forced disappearance “contradicted” an amnesty stated by the Taliban for the former security force person after the Islamist defeated the west-supported regime and reclaimed the country’s control in mid-August, said the Ministry of Foreign Affairs.
The European Union, Australia, England, Japan and others also put their names for that statement.
But the Taliban interior ministry on Sunday rejected the allegations of Western reprimand and rights.
“Reports and claims are not based on evidence,” said Qari spokesman Sayed Khosti said in a video statement released by the Taliban.
“We refused such claims.” “We have some cases where some former members of the Andsf were killed but they had been killed because of personal competition and hostility,” he said, referring to the current Afghan national defense and security forces.
Many security personnel of the former regime “who have martyrs hundreds of mujahidins and civilians live peacefully” in the country based on Amnesty General Taliban given, he added.
HRW on November 30 released a report that he said documenting the execution of summaries or forced disappearances from 47 former members of the Andsf, other military personnel, intelligence agents “who had given up to or were arrested by Taliban forces” from mid-August.
The return of the Taliban came about 20 years after they were expelled by US forces who overthrew the government that resulted in anger over the brutal treatment of women, failure to uphold human rights and the hard interpretation of Islam.
The current Taliban leaders, want to get international honor, have promised their regime will be different.
But in his report, HRW said the Taliban leaders had directed the security forces to register with the authorities to screen for a bond with certain special military units, and received letters that guarantee their safety.
“The Taliban has used this playback to hold and execute or forcibly disappear individuals in a few days from their registration, leaving their bodies for their relatives or communities,” HRW said.
Calling for an investigation of this incident, a shared statement released by the Ministry of Foreign Affairs said: “We will continue to measure the Taliban with their actions.” “We underlined that the alleged actions were serious human rights violations and contrary to the amnesty announced by the Taliban,” said a group of US led, when they asked Afghan’s new rulers to ensure Amnesty to be implemented and “throughout the country and throughout the country.
They.
“The Taliban demands that claims are supported by evidence.
“If they have documents and evidence, they must share it with us,” said Khosti, adding it wrongly “marking personal hostility” to action by the “unfair” Taliban authority.
Washington held talks with Taliban officials earlier this week, the second round of discussion because US forces left the country at the end of August.
At the conversation, in Doha, US officials urged the Islamic group hardline to provide access to education for women and girls throughout the country.
It also “expressed in-depth attention on allegations of human rights violations”, said a US spokesman.
Disconnected from billions of dollars in assistance given to the previous regime, the new Afghan ruler – appointed specifically appointed by global terrorists by the US – wrestling with a rebellion by the distribution of Islamic countries and struggling to feed millions of people as winter down.