The Afghanistan Freedom Front (AFF) has accused the Taliban of transforming Afghanistan into a hub for exporting extremism to the region and beyond. The Front expressed concerns over Kazakhstan's position on delisting the Taliban as a terrorist group, warning that such a move could further exacerbate the export of extremism.
On December 30, the Afghanistan Freedom Front welcomed Russia's decision to retain the Taliban on the list of terrorist groups. The AFF asserted that Kazakhstan's stance is alarming in the face of what they perceive as the Taliban's destabilizing influence.
The Afghanistan Freedom Front contends that the Taliban, in collaboration with a regional intelligence organization, has dismantled Afghanistan's constitutional order, replacing it with a rule of terror imposed through "conspiracy and collusion." The AFF draws attention to the Taliban's alleged intricate connections with other groups, such as the Islamic Movement of East Turkestan and the Islamic Movement of Uzbekistan, emphasizing their shared objective of spreading terrorism and extremism in Central Asia.
As per the AFF, any cooperation aimed at normalizing relations with the Taliban poses a "real threat" to the peace and security of Afghanistan, the region, and the world. They argue that the Taliban's military actions against terrorist groups are a mere "show," designed to secure the movement's interests and strengthen the positions of their alleged terrorist allies, particularly in northern Afghanistan and Central Asia.
The Afghanistan Freedom Front calls for a reconsideration of Kazakhstan's decision to remove the Taliban from the list of terrorist groups. They assert that as no country has officially recognized the movement, and with the fundamental rights of the Afghan people allegedly being violated, such a move could yield negative consequences for Afghanistan, the global community, and the Afghan people.
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