Editor in Chief: Moh. Reza Huwaida Thursday, March 28th, 2024

Afghan Politicians in Munich Issue Resolutions

Afghan Politicians in Munich Issue Resolutions

KABUL - Afghan politicians gathered in Munich, Germany, to discuss the future of the Afghan political system came to a series of resolutions that involve a change in the structure of government in Afghanistan, candidates for the upcoming presidential election and the peace negotiation process with the Taliban.

The meeting, called "Afghanistan, A Path to Success," was organized by numerous Afghan political party leaders. In attendance were several members of the Afghanistan National Front (ANF) including Ahmad Zia Massod, Haji Mohammad Mohaqeq, and Faizullah Zaki. In addition, Amrullah Saleh, the head of Green Trend, and few other politicians attended the gathering.

"The experts agreed that election nominees should explain their programs to the people, peace talks should be inclusive, the achievements of past 11 years should not compromised in negotiations, and a parliamentary system is best system for Afghanistan" Sardar Mohammad Rahimi, spokesman of the ANF explained.

Meanwhile, officials from the Ministry of Foreign Affairs MoFA responded to news from the meeting by saying that the selection of the government system in Afghanistan is the right of people, and that no single person and no single group can do it themselves.

"Afghan citizens have the right to consider the country's system and give ideas; this should done in a legal process. Our system is mentioned in the Constitution, no one can just select a new system of government. Such a decision should be made inside the country, not abroad," said Janan Mosazai, the spokesman of the MoFA.

Based on reports, no one from German government or any other foreign country attended the meeting, but a number of experts from more than 10 Asian and western countries took part.

Mohammad Anif Atmar, senior member of the Right and Justice Party (RJP) was invited to the meeting, he did not attend.

The NFP reported that Afghan government officials were invited to the meeting but chose not to attend. (Tolo News)