Afghan Foreign Minister Calls for US Engagement with Current Government of Afghanistan

Amir Khan Muttaqi urges US to engage with Afghanistan government, stressing stability and investment for progress. [Image via Tolo News]

Amir Khan Muttaqi, the acting minister of foreign affairs, emphasized the need for the United States (US) to understand the realities on the ground in Afghanistan, making the remarks during a meeting with Afghan migrants in Jeddah, Saudi Arabia.

In the meeting, he said that he had asked the US delegation that recently visited Kabul to urge Washington to engage with the current government of Afghanistan.

The acting foreign minister stated: “We told the Americans that no power can control Afghanistan without the support of its people. This truth must be acknowledged, and engagement with this government must take place.”

The official of the Islamic Emirate stressed the importance of maintaining stability in Afghanistan, warning that instability in the country could negatively affect the entire region.

Muttaqi said: “If there is insecurity and internal conflict in Afghanistan, the whole region will face unrest.”

He also called on opponents of the Islamic Emirate to abandon their opposition, return to the country, and contribute to its progress. According to him, the current climate in Afghanistan is more favorable for investment than ever before.

The acting foreign minister said: “Today, we tell them not to destroy their homeland. Let this country remain unharmed. Don’t destroy it. For the sake of personal interests, don’t set the nation on fire.”

Also See: Afghanistan Urges UNAMA to Enhance Global Ties As UN Extends Mission

Two days ago, Amir Khan Muttaqi traveled to Saudi Arabia. A spokesperson for the Islamic Emirate described the trip as an important step toward strengthening relations between Kabul and Riyadh.

This news is sourced from Tolo News and is intended for informational purposes only.

News Desk

Your trusted source for insightful journalism. Stay informed with our compelling coverage of global affairs, business, technology, and more.

Recent

The Making of an Enemy: The Taliban’s Narrative War Against Pakistan

The Making of an Enemy: The Taliban’s Narrative War Against Pakistan

The Taliban’s hostility toward Pakistan is not confined to isolated voices. Rooted in religious narratives that brand Islamabad as “un-Islamic” and reinforced by incendiary speeches and propaganda, this rhetoric fosters deep mistrust. While official representatives preach cooperation, commanders and ideologues openly glorify conflict, creating a dangerous contradiction between diplomacy and reality.

Read More »
Islamophobia and Global Politics After 9/11

Islamophobia and Global Politics After 9/11

The 9/11 attacks reshaped global politics and ignited the US-led “War on Terror.” Beyond Afghanistan and Iraq, Muslims worldwide faced rising Islamophobia, systemic discrimination, and cultural vilification. This era marked the transformation of prejudice into an entrenched political and social structure across the West.

Read More »
Zionism, Gaza, and the Crisis of Civilisation: The Exhaustion of the Western-Led Order

Zionism, Gaza, and the Crisis of Civilisation: The Exhaustion of the Western-Led World Order

The Gaza war highlights how Zionism functions as a structural contradiction within the Western-led order, exposing its exhaustion and accelerating a wider civilisational crisis. What is unfolding is not simply another regional conflict but evidence that the very system once projected as the “endpoint of history” is unable to enforce norms, restrain its clients, or reconcile its internal contradictions.

Read More »