Taliban leader condemned the ban on Afghan nationals’ travels by Trump

Taliban leader Habbiullah Akhundzadeh on Saturday condemned Afghan President Donald Trump’s ban on President Donald Trump and calls the United States repressive.

The Taliban’s first official reaction to the visit of nationals, including Afghanistan to the United States, was announced by Trump, the Associated Press reported.

Trump’s executive order mainly includes Afghans who hope to permanently reside in the United States, as well as those who plan to travel to the country, including to study at the university.

The Taliban have taken strict measures in the country since returning to power this year, including banning the presence of women in public places and their post -class education. Although the Taliban have not yet recognized the official Afghan government, it has maintained diplomatic relations with several countries, including China and Russia.

Akhundzadeh condemned the Trump administration for “restriction against the people” in a 5 -minute audio file released by Taliban spokesman Zabihullah Mujahid on X -Social Network.

“Citizens of four countries have been banned from entering their territory and Afghans are not allowed,” he said. Why? Because they claim that the Afghan government has no control over its people and that its people are fleeing the country. So, O bulb! Is this what you call friendship with humanity?

The Taliban leader blamed the United States over the killing of Palestinian women and children in Gaza and said it was a ban on travel and said: “You are doing things that are beyond tolerance.”

The Trump administration says the move has been carried out to protect US citizens from “aliens seeking to carry out terrorist attacks, threaten national security, propagating disgusting beliefs, or using immigration laws for malicious purposes.”

The Trump administration has argued that Afghanistan lacks a central authority for issuing a passport or civil documents and appropriate measures for screening and review. It has also pointed out that Afghans traveling to the US have a high rate of not observing visa rules.

The US president also suspended a key refugee program in January, ending the support of Afghans who had worked with the United States and put tens of thousands of them in an unknown position.

Also today, Taliban Prime Minister Mohammad Hassan Akhund said that all Afghans who fled the country after the collapse of the former Western government were free to return to the country and promised to be safe.

“Afghans who left the country should return to their home,” he said. No one will hurt them. Go back to your ancestral land and live in a peaceful environment.

He ordered the authorities to ensure the resettlement and support of the refugees.

Mohammad Hassan Akhund took advantage of the opportunity to criticize the media for what he reads “wrong judgments” about the Taliban rulers and their policies.

“We should not allow the torch of the Islamic system to be extinguished,” he said. The media should avoid misleading and do not make the regime’s achievements trimming. While there are challenges, we must be alert.

In mid -August, the Taliban seized more Afghanistan during an electricity attack on Kabul in the final weeks of their departure from the country after five years of war.

This invasion led to widespread escape. Tens of thousands of Afghans rushed to the airport in turbulent scenes so they could get a chance to fly by US military evacuation.

On the other hand, Afghans residing in Pakistan, who are waiting for resettlement, have also faced the Islamic government’s action to expel them. Since October 1, nearly half a million people have left Pakistan to prevent it from being fired.

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