Afghanistan conflict: What taliban says at first journalist conference after power grab

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Taliban


At the first journalist conference hosted by the Taliban, with the capital Kabul succeeding in taking control of Afghanistan, spokesman Zabihullah Mujahid has said he 'liberated the country after 20 years of struggle and fired foreigners'.

'It's a moment of pride for the whole country, 'he said.

"We want to ensure that Afghanistan is no longer a battleground for the conflict," he added.

'We have forgiven all those who have fought against us. We do not want external or internal enemies. ''

Women's rights based on Sharia law

At a press conference, Mujahid said he wanted to convince the international community that no one was harmed.

He informed them that they were committed to the rights of women based on Sharia law.

'They're going to work with us shoulder to shoulder. We want to convince the international community that there will be no discrimination, 'Mujahid said.

Mullah Bardar is said to have arrived in the Kandahar area along with other senior leaders of the Taliban's political office.

To be 'fair and free' in the media in the private sector

The Taliban has said it wants to remain within its cultural framework and convince it remains committed to the media.

"The media in the private sector will be free and fair," spokesman Mujahid said during a press conference. ''

Responding to questions from media outlets, the Taliban leadership has said it will not retaliate with contractors and interpreters who have worked with foreign institutions.

"There will be no sense of revenge towards anyone," Mujahid said.

Mujahid, a spokesman for the youth who grew up in their country, said they wanted the country not to leave, and that young people were the property of the country.

He said no one would be knocked on the door to ask who was working for whom.

'We are ready to form a government

A Taliban spokesman, who held a journalist conference for the first time, has responded to questions from media outlets informing them of what laws to bring in once the government is formed.

Mujahid said they were working seriously to form a government and that would be announced soon after that.

'We have taken control of all the limits, 'he added.

In a media curiosity about the risk of being able to shelter Al Qaeda, he said 'the land in Afghanistan would not be used against anyone.

"We want to give the international community confidence about it," he said.

What is Sharia Law?

The Taliban have said they remain committed to the rights of women under Sharia law.

What does it mean?

Sharia law is the legal system of Islam. The decision of the Islamic text Saharan and Islam scholars is from Fatwa.

Sharia law can inform people about all aspects of life, such as family, meaning, and business.

It could also include some stringent punishments.

For example, if a theft penalty can be handed over, the punishment for adultery can be stoned to death.

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