Three years ago today, on Hoot 10 (Solar calendar), the United States of America and the Islamic Emirate signed the Doha Agreement.

This agreement was signed in Doha, the capital of Qatar, after 18 months of talks between Zalmay Khalilzad, a former US special envoy for the reconciliation of Afghanistan, and Mullah Abdul Ghani Baradar, the former deputy of the Islamic Emirate's political office.

The agreement, which now Kabul and Washington accuse each other of violating, was signed three years ago on February 29, 2020, during the presidency of Donald Trump, the former US president, in Qatar.

"It is a positive move for the world and the Mujahid people, and I congratulate everyone. The Islamic Emirate is committed to implementing this agreement with the United States of America,” said Mullah Abdul Ghani Baradar, the former deputy of the Islamic Emirate's political office.

The first round of talks with the Taliban was started on October 12, 2018, in Doha, Qatar, by Zalmay Khalilzad, a former US special envoy for the reconciliation of Afghanistan and the head of the US and Taliban negotiating team.

This agreement was finally signed at a special ceremony at the Sheraton Grand Hotel in Qatar after the tenth round of talks, which was attended by representatives from more than thirty countries and other international organizations.

"This was for the good of Afghanistan and this was the result of the Mujahideen's jihad. The harm is that now Afghanistan is distant from the world, and no one has yet recognized Afghanistan, and this is to the detriment of the Islamic Emirate,” said Sayed Akbar Agha, a political analyst.

Following the signing of the Doha Agreement, the ground was paved for the withdrawal of foreign forces from Afghanistan, and the American forces and their allies ended their 20-year presence in Afghanistan.

According to some political analysts, this agreement helped the Islamic Emirate come to power and led to the fall of the previous government.

"If this agreement had been properly implemented, there was a possibility that Dr. Ashraf Ghani would not have left Afghanistan and our system of government would not have collapsed, and a very fair agreement should have been created with the Islamic Emirate, and finally Afghans would have created a good government together," said Sayed Ishaq Gailani, the leader of the National Solidarity Movement of Afghanistan.

The Doha Agreement, which was signed by the Islamic Emirate and the US, has four main sections and are in Pashto, Dari, and English versions.