Mawlawi Abdul Kabir, acting minister of refugees and repatriation, said that the current system does not belong exclusively to clerics and religious scholars but is a shared system for all Muslims of Afghanistan.

Speaking at a graduation ceremony at a religious school in Kabul, he emphasized that no one would be allowed to weaken or undermine this system.

Regarding this, Mawlawi Abdul Kabir stated: "In this system, it will not be the case that a religious scholar claims ownership of the system while university professors and students feel alienated. Tribal leaders, elders, and khans will not feel marginalized, nor will a Pashtun assume that this government is exclusively for Pashtuns. No, in this system, Pashtuns have their place, Tajiks have their place, and Uzbeks and Turkmens also hold their rightful positions."

The Islamic Emirate official also stated that universities and religious schools share common goals and emphasized the expansion of these institutions across the country.

The acting minister of refugees and repatriation said: "The path is open for those who wish to pursue master's and doctoral studies. If a university student has the capability and wishes to undertake introductory and advanced courses under our esteemed scholars, no one will prevent them from attending religious schools or tell them, 'Since you are a university student, why have you come to a madrasa?'"

Fazl-ur-Rahman Oria, a political analyst, stated: "Afghanistan must utilize all its human and professional resources as required."

These remarks come a day after the chief of staff of the Ministry of Defense stated that Afghanistan would not exist without the "Taliban."