Countries denounce the assassination and extinction of former Afghan security forces.
The United States, the European Union and 20 other countries have blamed the Taliban for the recent killings of former Afghan police officers and police officers.
The words Saturday came after Human Rights Watch (HRW) released a report on the killing or disappearance of at least 47 members of the Afghan Defense Force.
The countries said they were “deeply concerned” about the allegations and stressed that “the allegations were a violation of human rights and a violation of the Taliban pardon” for former Afghan officials.
He called on the Taliban “to establish a pardon for former Afghan security forces and former government officials to ensure the smooth running of the country and its forces,” and called for an immediate and effective investigation into the alleged killings.
These countries are Australia, Canada, France, Germany, Japan, United Kingdom and Ukraine.
The Taliban seized power in Afghanistan in August when the US-backed government in Kabul collapsed due to war. American troops leaving the country.
The armed forces, who are seeking international recognition, have promised that their rule will be different from that of the government in the 1990’s, which included stoning, amputation of so-called terrorists and a ban on education. mother.
But the new government continues to impose violent sanctions, and the United Nations has said it is concerned about “credible lies” that the Taliban have been killing since then.
In his reports, HRW said Taliban leaders had ordered a security upgrade to register with government officials to check their relationship with other militias or special forces, and to receive a letter confirming their security.
“However, the Taliban used the detectives to arrest and forcibly kill or kill people within the days of registration, leaving their bodies for relatives or communities to find,” HRW said.
The group says its investigation shows that the Taliban have killed or forcibly disappeared more than 100 former Afghan security forces in the Ghazni, Helmand, Kunduz and Kandahar provinces.
It said the Taliban had announced the establishment of a report on human rights abuses, corruption, theft and other offenses, but said the commission had not announced an investigation into the killings.
“The fact that the Taliban did not agree to take action to stop the harassment and to respond to the perpetrators seems to have undermined public relations,” he said.
The Taliban have repeatedly denied intimidation by former security forces and in late November, it said it had organized a movement to remove “bad guys” from their ranks.
In a statement, the Taliban’s deputy chief of staff and Afghanistan’s interior minister Sirajuddin Haqqani called on “our brothers to join the movement and not to protect or assist any evildoer because of friendship”.
No country has recognized the Taliban government here, with billions of dollars in foreign Afghan goods and services closed, despite the country’s economic and social problems.
U.S. officials met with Taliban envoys in Qatar earlier this week, and expressed deep concern for human rights abuses and urged the group to provide universal education for women and girls.
Shortly afterwards, on Friday, the Taliban released a the law on women’s rights stating that women should not be considered “assets” and should not be forced into marriage.
