Afghanistan

Berlin has clarified that deporting Afghan citizens to Kabul does not signify a step towards normalizing relations with the Taliban and that this action has been coordinated with the Qatari government.

Hillary Clinton, the former U.S. Secretary of State, has criticized the Taliban's anti-women policies, highlighting the hypocrisy of Taliban leaders who send their own daughters to study in foreign countries while denying education to girls in Afghanistan.

The Taliban have stated that Russia, with its advanced military equipment and technology, is one of the world's most powerful countries, and they intend to request air defense systems from Moscow.

The Prime Minister of Uzbekistan has stated that Afghanistan holds an important position in his country's foreign policy, and Tashkent is prepared to facilitate the export of fresh Afghan fruits to Central Asian countries through Uzbek territory to enhance trade relations with Kabul.

Following claims by Pakistani officials about armed attacks by the "TTP" from Afghan soil, the country's Interior Minister has stated that Pakistan has been greatly affected by these "terrorist" attacks.

The Pentagon, or the U.S. Department of Defense, has announced that several terrorist groups are active in Afghanistan, and the U.S. is closely monitoring the situation to prevent the spread of terrorism in the region.

Hillary Clinton, the former U.S. Secretary of State and a leading Democrat, has issued a strong condemnation of the Taliban's latest law on "propagating virtue and preventing vice," calling on the world to stand up against their extremist measures.

Shehbaz Sharif, the Prime Minister of Pakistan, once again criticized the organization of armed attacks by Tehrik-i-Taliban Pakistan (TTP) from Afghan soil, stating that this issue is now apparent to everyone.

Khalid Hanefi, the Taliban's Minister of Promoting Virtue, has responded to criticisms regarding the ministry's new law, stating that "implementing Sharia is the Taliban's red line."

After several days of silence, the Taliban have finally responded to the criticisms surrounding their Propagating Virtue and Preventing Vice law, stating that such concerns will not alter their stance and warning that criticizing this law could lead to "the risk of losing one's faith."