Kabul airport is on the verge of panic, Taliban urges peace

Eight days compaign change the destiny of Afghanistan

Life was normal in Kabul a week ago. Slightly contented citizens were enjoying the fruits of democracy and freedom, but then just seven days later, everyone rushed to buy air tickets to leave the country, with thousands of citizens saving their savings at ATMs. They struggled to get out of the machines. According to the Associated Press. When the Taliban seized key border trade corridors in addition to remote villages a week ago. Many were still hoping the militants would be stopped. But after that, the militants continued to conquer the cities and then overthrew the government in Kabul and took power.

The topsyturviness and confusion in Afghanistan Airport

According to a NATO and Taliban official, 12 people dead in chaos around the airport since Sunday. “We do not want to harm anyone at the airport,” a Taliban official said on condition of anonymity. The Taliban have told Afghans waiting outside Kabul airport to return home. While they hope to leave the country, saying they did not want to harm anyone.

According to Reuters news agency “quoted eyewitnesses as saying that the development came a day after the incident in which three people were killed. When Taliban fighters opened fire on protesters. Although the situation remained peaceful after the Taliban entered Kabul on Monday, chaos ensued as large numbers of civilians turned to Kabul Airport to leave Afghanistan.

NATO proclaimed on gunfir and Chaos

According to a NATO and Taliban official, 12 people have been killed around the airport since Sunday. The killings were caused by gunfire and chaos.
“We do not want to harm anyone at the airport,” a Taliban official said on condition of anonymity. On the other hand, a member of the Tehreek-e-Taliban Pakistan (TTP). Who has access to decision-makers has said that “there will be no democracy in Afghanistan. The country may be under a governing council.”

According to the British news agency Reuters, Waheedullah Hashmi, a senior member of the Tehreek-e-Taliban, said that the system of government could be under one council while the supreme leader of the Taliban, Habibullah Akhundzada, would be in charge overall. He also said in an interview that the Taliban would contact Afghan pilots and armed forces soldiers to join their ranks.
Wahidullah Hashmi’s sketch of the power structure is similar to the Taliban’s 1996-2001 regime. At the time, Mullah Omar, the Taliban’s supreme leader, had been behind the scenes handing over day-to-day government work to a council.

Hashmi added that “Hibatullah Akhundzada will probably play a role as the head of the council, which will be like the president of the country. The role of the president will probably assign to (Hibatullah Akhundzada’s) deputy.

Talian to decide on Afghan government

Waheed Ullah Hashmi explained that many issues have not yet been decided on how the Taliban will run Afghanistan. But “there will be no democracy in Afghanistan.”
“There will be no democracy here because it has no basis in our country,” he said. We will not discuss what kind of political system we should implement in Afghanistan. Because it is clear that this is Sharia law and that is what will happen.

A meeting to take place

Hashmi added that he would attend a meeting of the Taliban leadership this weekend to discuss governance issues. Regarding the recruitment of soldiers and pilots to fight for the recently ousted Afghan government, he said the Taliban intended to establish a new national force that would include its own members as well as government troops.