Concerns mount as the Taliban government violates the Doha Agreement, signed on February 29, 2020, to bring peace and stability after years of conflict. Despite four years passing since its signing, the Taliban government has made little progress in honoring its commitments.
Recent waves of terrorism originating from Afghan soil have raised worries, indicating a stark departure from the agreement's principles.
The United States has voiced apprehension, citing serious violations by the Taliban govt. Afghanistan, once again, becomes a source of trouble for its neighbors, notably Pakistan, as terrorist activities surge, with groups like the Tehrik-e-Taliban Afghanistan (TTA) finding refuge in the country.
Despite Pakistan's pleas for action against these groups and requests for extradition, the Afghan Taliban dismisses the issue as an internal matter. Under the Doha Agreement, the Transitional Afghan govt is morally obligated to combat terrorism within its borders.
It is imperative for the Taliban govt to address these concerns and fulfill the Doha Agreement to restore peace and order in the region. Failure to do so risks further destabilization and poses a threat to neighboring countries' security.
