Published 2 years ago

Afghan diplomats under pressure from Taliban regime

Summary by Ground News

None of the country's 60 or so ambassadors, consuls or heads of diplomatic missions have agreed to serve the hard-line Islamist group. The Taliban government has yet to be formally recognized by any nation. Aid and cash reserves, frozen by the U.S. and the international community after the Taliban seized control, are trickling back into the country.

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Times of India

taliban: Afghan diplomats under pressure from Taliban regime

South Asia News: ISLAMABAD: Afghan embassies around the world that have refused to recognise the new Taliban regime are struggling to stay afloat and facing increasing.

2 years ago·India

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News18 India

Taliban Regime Forcing Unpaid, Struggling Afghan Diplomats To Resign

None of the country's 60 or so ambassadors, consuls or heads of diplomatic missions who were appointed by Western-backed former president Ashraf Ghani have agreed to serve the hardline Islamist group since it seized power in August last year.

2 years ago·India

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Hindustan Times

Very unfortunate situation: Afghan diplomats under pressure from Taliban regime

2 years ago·New Delhi, India

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IBTimes

Afghan Diplomats Under Pressure From Taliban Regime

Afghan embassies around the world that have refused to recognise the new Taliban regime are struggling to stay afloat and facing increasing pressure from Kabul to accept loyalist replacements. None of the country's 60 or so ambassadors, consuls or heads of diplomatic missions who were appointed by Western-backed former president Ashraf Ghani have agreed to serve the hardline Islamist group since it seized power in August last year.

2 years ago·United States

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WION

Afghan diplomats under pressure from Taliban regime

2 years ago·Noida, India

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Arab News

Afghan diplomats under pressure from Taliban regime

Author: Mon, 2022-03-14 05:41 ISLAMABAD: Afghan embassies around the world that have refused to recognize the new Taliban regime are struggling to stay afloat and facing increasing pressure from Kabul to accept loyalist replacements. None of the country’s 60 or so ambassadors, consuls or heads of diplomatic missions who were appointed by Western-backed former president Ashraf Ghani have agreed to serve the hard-line Islamist group since it sei…

2 years ago·Riyadh, Saudi Arabia

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