Blinken presents plans to step up Afghan peace process: report

Blinken presents plans to step up Afghan peace process: report

According to TOLONews, the Afghan government and the Taliban also called special envoy Zalmay Khalilzad to share with the Afghan government and the Taliban special resolutions to share with both.

According to a letter written by Afghan President Ashraf Ghani to Afghan President Ashraf Ghani, Antony is proposing several steps to help Afghanistan’s peace process between the Blinken government and the Taliban. TOLONews.

Read also: India is a bipartisan success story: Blinken, the secretary-state nominee, indicates continuity in relations.

The letter calls for the Foreign Ministers and the envoys of Russia, China, Pakistan, Iran, India and the United States to bring the two sides together for a United Nations Facilitation Conference. Mr Blinken also called for talks to be held between the Afghan government and the Taliban at a senior-level meeting in Turkey in the coming weeks to reject a revised proposal for a 90-day reduction in violence.

The Secretary of State has also called on the Special Envoy, Jalme Khalilzad, to share with both the Afghan government and the Taliban to make a written proposal to expedite the dialogue, TOLONews Report good.

Mr. Blinken also clarified in the letter that the Biden administration is considering a “full withdrawal” of about 2,500 U.S. forces in the country in the May 1 negotiation deadline by the Trump administration.

The State Department refused to comment on this. TOLONews Report good.

“We have not taken any decision regarding the posture of our force in Afghanistan after May 1,” the State Department said in a statement. “All options remain on the table.” Afghanistan presents one of the toughest foreign policy decisions of the new administration. The American public has grown weary of the nearly 20-year-old war, but it can now be seen as pulling out that the Taliban have to take great advantage and overshadow the sacrifices made by the US and coalition troops and Afghan civilians.

Mr. Blinken urged Mr. Ghani to accept the proposal as quickly as possible and underscored his concern that the country’s security situation could deteriorate quickly as the weather in Afghanistan was warmer.

“With your military continuing financial support from the United States even after the US military withdrawal, I am concerned that the security situation will worsen and the Taliban may rapidly make regional gains,” Mr. Blinken wrote in the letter.

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