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

Economic Engagement or Ethical Dilemma? Canada-India Relations and the Nijjar Case

Economic Engagement or Ethical Dilemma? Canada-India Relations and the Nijjar Case

Canada’s renewed trade outreach to India comes at a moment of deep diplomatic strain. As Minister Maninder Sidhu seeks to revive economic cooperation, the unresolved assassination of Sikh activist Hardeep Singh Nijjar, and allegations implicating senior Indian officials, cast a long shadow. The controversy raises critical questions about whether Ottawa can balance economic ambitions with justice, accountability, and the protection of Canadian sovereignty.

Read More »
Zohran Mamdani calls out Modi and Netanyahu as war criminals, linking Gujarat 2002 and Gaza, and demands global justice and accountability.

Zohran Mamdani Stands Up for Justice: Holding Modi and Netanyahu Accountable

Zohran Mamdani, a rising progressive voice in the U.S., has boldly equated Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi and Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu with war crimes. Drawing on global principles like the Responsibility to Protect (R2P) and ICC indictments, Mamdani challenges the immunity of influential leaders and advocates for accountability for mass atrocities in Gujarat (2002) and Gaza.

Read More »
How Pakistan can benefit from the World Bank’s New Nuclear Policy

How Pakistan can Benefit from the World Bank’s New Nuclear Policy

The World Bank’s decision to lift its decades-old ban on nuclear energy financing marks a turning point for developing nations. For Pakistan, this policy shift offers a rare opportunity to tackle its chronic energy crisis through clean, affordable, and reliable nuclear power. By aligning with the IAEA’s safety standards, engaging with World Bank institutions like IFC and MIGA, and integrating nuclear expansion into its national climate goals, Pakistan can position itself at the forefront of sustainable energy transformation.

Read More »