On Wednesday, Noorullah Noori, the acting Minister of Borders, Ethnicities, and Tribes, at a ceremony in Kabul, urged the citizens of the country not to worry about the Islamic Emirate's lack of recognition by the international community.

Noorullah Noori emphasized that the Islamic Emirate has maintained its political and economic relations with the countries of the world, and whether or not it is recognized is of no significance.

The acting Minister of Borders, Ethnicities, and Tribes said: "We have sent ambassadors, and soon we will send ambassadors to other countries as well. Currently, our embassies are open in 38 countries. If an embassy is open and we have economic relations, lack of recognition has no meaning."

Without naming anyone, Noorullah Noori also urged the citizens of the country not to listen to baseless remarks and propaganda by some individuals against the caretaker government. He added that the Islamic Emirate, in accordance with Islamic Sharia, seeks relations with countries.

The acting Minister of Borders, Ethnicities, and Tribes further said in the ceremony: "Do not listen to the propaganda of those who have fled Afghanistan or are unable to come back due to shame, even though the door is open to them, and understand the truth."

The Deputy Minister of Borders, Ethnicities, and Tribes, who was also present at the ceremony, criticized the negative propaganda against the Islamic Emirate by some individuals.

Mohammad Ali Jan Ahmad, The Deputy Minister for Jirgas and the Coordination of Tribal Affairs said: "There is a propaganda campaign that has been initiated, and among us, there are weak individuals who listen to it without examination and repeat it in some gatherings."

Despite the fact that the Islamic Emirate has currently kept its embassies and political representations open in 38 countries and has established diplomatic and economic relations with some countries, the issue of the international recognition of the caretaker government remains one of the key issues in Afghanistan's relations with the international community, and the fate of its recognition is still uncertain.