The formation of government in the country may not be an easy task for the Taliban. 'Seeking a Common Response': Two-day International Conference on Radicalisation in Delhi on Dec 10, 11 The United States has dismissed any chance of rapid recognition for a Taliban government. Meanwhile, the group also finds it difficult to gain approval and support from the global powers.
Without it, the country risks devolving into the kind of internal strife that erupted in the 1990s.ĪLSO READ | Afghanistan’s History and the Chronicles of Taliban May Hold the Key to Their Future However, despite its dominance, the Taliban recognises that any stable governance structure will require the participation of powerful warlords and ethnic Uzbeks, Tajiks, and Hazaras. The majority ethnic Pashtun population, which is most dominant in the southern part of the country, makes up the Taliban’s membership. The group has been holding meetings with former president Hamid Karzai and former head of High Council for National Reconciliation Abdullah Abdullah in Kabul. Days after a lightning offensive and swift military control of Afghanistan, the Taliban are struggling to form an inclusive government amid fears of another civil war.
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