These 5 Conditions Help The Taliban Get Out Of The World's Trust Deficit, Expel ISIS Groups Until Al-Qaeda Is Included

Illustration (Photo: Antara)

JAKARTA - Member of Commission I of the Indonesian House of Representatives, M. Farhan, said that the government opened the opportunity to support the Afghan Taliban group to grow the world's trust in them. However, there are conditions that the Taliban must fulfill.

Currently, the world still has a large deficit of trust in the Taliban group that has just taken control of Afghanistan, even though they claim that the ideology of the Taliban has changed from the previous radicalism.

Farhan said this opportunity was conveyed by the Minister of Foreign Affairs Retno Marsudi in a meeting with Commission I of the Indonesian House of Representatives some time ago.

"We agreed with the Foreign Minister at the time in Commission I that Indonesia was ready to eliminate the deficit of trust between the world and the Taliban. However, there must be conditions that the Taliban must meet," said Farhan in a virtual Crosscheck discussion, Sunday, September 5. .

First, the Taliban must be able to expel the ISIS Khorasan (ISIS-K) group. ISIS-K is a group that believes in the profession that says that the world's savior force in the end times will emerge from Khorasan.

"So, they just claimed I was ISIS Khorasan, it's dangerous. Even though they were the ones who bombed Kabul Airport on August 26 yesterday," said Farhan.

Second, the Taliban must also eliminate the influence of the Al-Qaeda group 100 percent. Third, they must be able to deal with rebel groups. Fourth, they must be able to build a government with a trustworthy structure.

"The Taliban must be able to build a government whose structure can be trusted, inclusive, and whose ideology is nationalistic, not transnational. That's what we are waiting for. Then, the Governor of the Central Bank must also be appointed," he said.

Fifth, the Taliban must be able to break off relations with terrorist groups whose names are listed on the UN list.

"There are 130 names and 5 institutions related to the Taliban are still in the status of a terrorist group. Of these 5 institutions, 3 of them are financial institutions that some operate in Doha Qatar. So, 130 and 5 must be crossed out, all of their relationships are cut off from the Taliban," said Farhan.