New afghanistan

You're referring to the new government of Afghanistan!

On August 15, 2021, the Taliban, a militant Islamist group, took control of Kabul, the capital city of Afghanistan, and the country's government collapsed. The Taliban's rapid advance came after the United States and its allies withdrew their military forces from the country, ending a 20-year military intervention.

The new government, led by the Taliban, has faced numerous challenges, including:

  1. International recognition: The Taliban government has not been recognized by the international community, including the United States, the European Union, and other major countries.
  2. Humanitarian crisis: Afghanistan is facing a severe humanitarian crisis, with millions of people in need of food, shelter, and medical care.
  3. Economic instability: The country's economy is in shambles, with a severe shortage of cash, a collapse of the banking system, and a lack of foreign investment.
  4. Security concerns: The Taliban government has struggled to maintain security, with reports of violence, kidnappings, and attacks on civilians and government officials.
  5. Women's rights: The Taliban's strict interpretation of Islamic law has raised concerns about women's rights, including their ability to work, access education, and participate in public life.

Despite these challenges, the Taliban government has made some efforts to establish a new administration, including:

  1. Formation of a new cabinet: The Taliban has appointed a new cabinet, with Mullah Mohammad Hassan Akhund as the Prime Minister.
  2. Establishment of a new government structure: The Taliban has established a new government structure, with a Council of Ministers and a Supreme Court.
  3. Efforts to restore infrastructure: The Taliban has made efforts to restore basic infrastructure, including electricity, water, and transportation systems.

However, the international community remains skeptical about the Taliban's commitment to human rights, particularly women's rights, and its ability to govern effectively. The situation in Afghanistan remains fluid and uncertain, with many challenges ahead for the new government.