In 2013, Qatar equipped the Islamic Emirate with a political office, which is still operational as the primary diplomatic nexus between Kabul and the international world.

Sheikh Mohammed bin Abdulrahman Al Thani, the foreign minister of Qatar, “reiterated” his country’s commitment to helping out its Afghan brethren. At a celebration on United Nations Day, he made the comments.

“We reiterate the State of Qatar’s commitment to its humanitarian duties towards our brothers in Afghanistan, and our constant keenness and firm attitude on helping the Afghan people and their right to live in dignity,” the official said.

According to the Islamic Emirate, the “Commission for the Return and Communications with Former Afghan Officials and Political Figures” was created to facilitate national reconciliation.

The Islamic Emirate declared a broad amnesty in order to address the problems with trade and the economy, build relationships, and embrace one another. According to Bilal Karimi, the Islamic Emirate’s deputy spokesman, “it also established the Commission for the Return and Communications with Former Afghan Officials and Political Figures, which can address all issues that require attention.

Political experts think that Qatar has modified its approach to Afghanistan.

“Today, Qatar appears dissatisfied with the existing administration. Torek Farhadi, a political expert, expressed worry that Afghanistan has not yet undergone the necessary reforms to assist it to gain acceptance from the international world and obtain a seat at the UN.

Sayed Zia Hossieni, a university instructor, said that during the past few months, “(Qatar) has tried to start political conversations in Afghanistan and to solve the conflict that is not resolved and has remained unsolved, and to play an important role in Afghanistan.”

In 2013, Qatar equipped the Islamic Emirate with a political office, which is still operational as the primary diplomatic nexus between Kabul and the international world.

Dated: October 26, 2022