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USIP Analyzes Reactions to Third Doha Meeting

The US Institute of Peace, in an analysis, has cited reactions and criticisms regarding the third Doha meeting as reasons for the United Nations' reluctance to continue this process.

The institute also proposed two solutions to resolve the current crisis in the country: empowering the United Nations mission in Afghanistan and strong coordination among financial supporters.

The US Institute of Peace states that the third Doha meeting made significant progress towards greater coordination in international interactions.

The report said that "Di Carlo and other UN leaders do not have the bandwidth to continue managing the Doha meeting format, much less any broader process it might spur. The negative reactions and public controversy around Doha 3 have only lessened the UN's enthusiasm to occupy center stage as host and facilitator.”

Zakiullah Mohammadi, a political analyst, said: "The reactions have typically come from countries that participated in or had an impact on this meeting, so such reactions could slow down this process."

However, the Islamic Emirate, emphasizing the national interests of the country, states that they will participate in future meetings considering the conditions of the Islamic Emirate.

Hamdullah Fitrat, deputy spokesperson for the Islamic Emirate, told TOLOnews: "It depends on what decisions they make in this regard. We will see. The national interest is important for us. If the conditions and principles are warranted and are beneficial for the country, we will participate in the meeting."

Jannat Faheem Chakari, a political analyst, said: "The United States encourages the United Nations to pursue the Doha meetings with the Islamic Emirate and to try to integrate Afghanistan into the United Nations."

This comes as the third Doha meeting on Afghanistan, focusing on economic issues and counternarcotics, was held on June 30 and July 1 in the Qatari capital with the presence of special representatives from more than 25 countries. A meeting that the Islamic Emirate considered highly fruitful.

USIP Analyzes Reactions to Third Doha Meeting

The US Institute of Peace states that the third Doha meeting made significant progress towards greater coordination in international interactions.

تصویر بندانگشتی

The US Institute of Peace, in an analysis, has cited reactions and criticisms regarding the third Doha meeting as reasons for the United Nations' reluctance to continue this process.

The institute also proposed two solutions to resolve the current crisis in the country: empowering the United Nations mission in Afghanistan and strong coordination among financial supporters.

The US Institute of Peace states that the third Doha meeting made significant progress towards greater coordination in international interactions.

The report said that "Di Carlo and other UN leaders do not have the bandwidth to continue managing the Doha meeting format, much less any broader process it might spur. The negative reactions and public controversy around Doha 3 have only lessened the UN's enthusiasm to occupy center stage as host and facilitator.”

Zakiullah Mohammadi, a political analyst, said: "The reactions have typically come from countries that participated in or had an impact on this meeting, so such reactions could slow down this process."

However, the Islamic Emirate, emphasizing the national interests of the country, states that they will participate in future meetings considering the conditions of the Islamic Emirate.

Hamdullah Fitrat, deputy spokesperson for the Islamic Emirate, told TOLOnews: "It depends on what decisions they make in this regard. We will see. The national interest is important for us. If the conditions and principles are warranted and are beneficial for the country, we will participate in the meeting."

Jannat Faheem Chakari, a political analyst, said: "The United States encourages the United Nations to pursue the Doha meetings with the Islamic Emirate and to try to integrate Afghanistan into the United Nations."

This comes as the third Doha meeting on Afghanistan, focusing on economic issues and counternarcotics, was held on June 30 and July 1 in the Qatari capital with the presence of special representatives from more than 25 countries. A meeting that the Islamic Emirate considered highly fruitful.

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