Kabul – The G20 top leaders agreed in a meeting on Tuesday, October 13, to help Afghanistan in preventing the human crisis.
On Tuesday, October 12, the G20 summit was held on Afghanistan, and the members of the meeting stressed to help Afghanistan; however, the collaboration doesn’t mean recognition of the Taliban’s government.
The prime minister of Italy, Mario Draghi, has emphasized that all members of the summit are committed to cooperate with Afghanistan jointly so as to avoid human catastrophe in Afghanistan even if it needs coordination with the Taliban, Reuters News Agency reported.
Meanwhile, the European Union has announced that it will donate 1.2 billion dollars to the people of Afghanistan so that they can solve their humanitarian needs.
In addition, in this meeting, a number of countries, emphasized the cooperation to prevent a humanitarian catastrophe, saying that this humanitarian cooperation with the people of Afghanistan should not be considered as recognition of the Taliban.
Based on common goals and principles, the G20 countries have also agreed to support current and future technical efforts to keep Kabul Airport fully operational.
The participants in the meeting stressed that there are terrorist threats, drug and human smuggling in Afghanistan and agreed to take measures to prevent the country from becoming a nest of terrorists.
The prime minister of Italy has said that efforts and measures should be done under the United Nations observations, and Narendra Modi, the prime minister of India has stated that the international’s response must be in accordance with the UN Security Council Resolution 2593.
The US president, Joe Biden, has also stressed that collaboration must be delivered through the United Nations.
Recep Tayyip Erdogan, the president of Turkey said in the meeting that a working group on Afghanistan must work under the support of the G20.
As stated, the president of Russia and China haven’t participated in the summit.
