Whose political wing might this be?
[KhaamaPress] Sarwar Danesh, a former vice president of Afghanistan, has announced the formation of the "Afghanistan Justice and Liberty" party. The newly formed political party sees "fighting the Taliban...mindless ferocity in a turban...
and building a federal republic in Afghanistan" as its two main goals.
The Afghanistan Justice and Liberty party’s statement highlighted the necessity to fight the Taliban and stated that the "growth of international terrorism" is a result of the Taliban’s "illegitimate rule."
This political movement, which is led by Sarwar Danesh, released a statement on Monday, October 24. Before the Afghan government collapsed to the Taliban, Danesh served as Afghan President Ashraf Ghani
...former chancellor of Kabul University, ex-president of Afghanistan. Before returning to Afghanistan in 2002 he was a scholar of political science and anthropology. He worked at the World Bank working on international development assistance. As Finance Minister of Afghanistan between July 2002 and December 2004, he led Afghanistan's attempted economic recovery until the Karzais stole all the money. When Biden abandoned the country left with a helicopter, four cars, and part of the national treasury...’s VP.
The statement addresses that "the emergence and growth of international terrorism and turban groups in our land and the failure and collapse of the nation-state building process in Afghanistan is the consequence of the illegitimate rule of the turban and monopolistic Taliban group in the current situation."
With regard to establishing a federal republic system in Afghanistan, the newly formed party stated that "the time has come to facilitate the implementation of a federal system in our country within the framework of the national consensus."
The absence of a competing and alternative system to be put out as an alternative when criticizing the Taliban administration has long been one of the main issues in political discussions.
One of the most highly contentious issues in recent Afghan political discussions has been the creation of federalism, which has a large following.
The party has declared that it will submit its full blueprint for a federal government in Afghanistan for its future at the appropriate time.
The statement of the party calls for "the fair participation of all ethnic groups in the administration of the country," as well as the involvement of women in leadership positions and political decision-making.
This party also counts Rasool Talib as a member who was a senior advisor to the former Afghan president in public and social affairs.
"We want an inclusive and federal government," a member of this party reportedly said to Deutsche Welle. "If negotiations with the Taliban and other political movements fail, we will turn to armed conflict.