How does the Taliban's transition from a non-state actor to a formal state actor challenge the security paradigm in the post-21st-century? Provide a conceptual analysis by examining its implications and drawing comparisons with similar global developments.
Should the international community recognise the Taliban government?
This debate
All debatesAsked beforeQuestions (3)PositionsSame themeHas instability in Afghanistan been Pakistan's greatest external security liability?Did the US-led intervention in Afghanistan (2001–2021) fail?Is Pakistan's Afghan policy shaped more by external rivalries than its own interests?Asked before
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Examiners want: Taliban policies on rights and governance, non-state-to-state transition, regional and global responses, security implications, conditions for recognition
The questions
Under the Taliban rule, Afghanistan has not secured global political recognition. What factors contribute to this failure on the international stage? How have the Taliban's policies, particularly in areas such as non-cooperation with the international community, human rights, and governance, impacted the reluctance of the international community to recognize the government?
The 2021 Taliban Takeover of Afghanistan presents regional and global challenges. Elaborate the anticipated policies of the Taliban government and the regional and global response (20)
Positions and chains
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News about this debate watches for: taliban recognition, islamic emirate, hibatullah akhundzada, girls' education ban, women's rights, un sanctions, unama, un seat, doha process, frozen afghan assets, isis-k, russia recognition.