Canada plans to dispatch a number of its diplomats to Kabul and resume its consular operations in the Afghan capital, according to a report.
Canadian authorities have told Global News that the country’s Special Forces (JTF2) will be responsible for assuring the security of the diplomats.
It comes more than a week after Saudi Arabia, Indonesia and Indian announced to resume their consular services in Afghanistan after nearly all foreign embassies shut on August 15.
France has also pledged to restart their diplomatic operations in Afghanistan.
The Canadian government is yet to release a statement regarding the resumption of their diplomatic mission in Kabul.
Sources have also told the Global News that other countries are also willing to resume their diplomatic mission in Kabul deploying their own forces to man the security.
The apparently informal engagement of these Asian and European countries is at a time when the Taliban’s interim government is not recognized yet.
The international community is resisting the preconditions of establishing inclusive government, respecting humans and women’s rights, and not allowing Afghanistan’s soil to be used by terror groups.
The Taliban on the other hand have been saying that all conditions have been fulfilled and this is time for the world to engage with them officially.
Pro-Palestine students at campuses across the United Kingdom have set up encampments demanding that their…
Tel Aviv has threatened that it will retaliate against the Palestinian Authority (PA) if the…
Palestinian human rights organisations have reported that there is no information available about 1,000 workers…
Western nations are lagging behind Russia in their endeavours to step up defense production, leading…
Kremlin spokesman Dmitry Peskov has rejected claims by Washington that Moscow has engaged in chemical…
A fire incident early on Thursday ravaged at least 150 residential and commercial units in…