With the rise of the Taliban, violence in Afghanistan has not only increased but has also become more complex.
Aside from mass poverty, a new wave of conflict is likely to come. Yet the Afghan crisis is not only about those suffering from hunger.
For this reason, with the arrival of winter, a humanitarian catastrophe will occur. Given that it is not in their interest to do so, the Taliban are unlikely to address poverty and unemployment themselves. The plight of the people and the impending famine seem to be a winning card that the Taliban are using to negotiate with the international community. It expects the international community to resume financial and humanitarian assistance following a freeze on assets in August amidst the Taliban takeover. The all-male Taliban government is not capable of coping with such problems. Millions of children are likely to be malnourished as a result of the growing economic crisis. These incidents take place when the price of raw materials has risen sharply. Alarmingly, farmers have suffered losses due to drought, winter is fast approaching and medical supplies are running out in the country’s remote provinces.
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The unskilled and manual labor workforce has now minimal or no income at all. The Taliban have not allowed female staff to return to work, which means that these women, many of whom were the sole breadwinners, have no way to make money for their families. Many civilians, including former employees of NGOs and the previous Afghan government, are either unemployed or have no hope of earning a living. There is currently a severe economic crisis in the country. According to a local official of the World Food Program (WFP), 60% of those living in the northern provinces of Afghanistan are currently suffering from hunger and this figure will likely increase in the months ahead. Aid organizations such as Doctors Without Borders have warned of an “impending humanitarian crisis.” The UN Development Programme reports that 97% of civilians could plunge below the poverty line by mid-2022. Mass HungerĪn increase in poverty is inevitable in Afghanistan. For this reason, the future of Afghanistan looks bleak. They are not trained to maintain public order and manage government affairs. Taliban militants have been trained to carry out suicide attacks and irregular guerrilla warfare. The Taliban will face challenges in gaining political legitimacy, resolving the economic crisis and maintaining public order. The Taliban cannot even establish a government that includes all of their members due to the lack of consensus among themselves. Notably, the latter are mostly affiliated with the Haqqani Network, a militant group that has close ties to the Taliban and al-Qaeda. What they mean by inclusiveness is a government made up of only men, the clergy and, most importantly, members of the Pashtun community. The Legacy of America’s Failed War on Terrorĭespite claiming they would, the Taliban have not formed an inclusive government. Since returning to power in August this year, they have continued doing so. When the Taliban ruled Afghanistan between 19, they denied girls the right to seek an education. It is almost impossible for the people to recognize a group that has committed the worst crimes in recent years, including using car bombs on civilians. The Taliban are known by many Afghans as a group that seized power by military force. At the same time, no nation in the world has yet recognized the Taliban as the legitimate rulers. Reports indicate that the problems facing Afghanistan, particularly economic, have multiplied with the rise of the Taliban. What lies ahead for them is mass poverty, violent conflict and greater suffering. The Taliban takeover of Afghanistan is so devastating that it is impossible to predict the plight of civilians. It will likely have fatal consequences for the Afghan people, neighboring countries and the international community. The upheaval in Afghanistan was undoubtedly one of the most shocking events of the year.
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