ABU DHABI :Top experts emphasised during the ninth Abu Dhabi Strategic Debate (ADSD) in the United Arab Emirates that the international community must act quickly to address humanitarian challenges in Afghanistan (UAE).

On the second day of the ADSD, a panel discussion focused on Afghanistan's present political and security scenario. "The Afghans have enjoyed an unprecedented age of freedom of liberties, including freedom of education, expression, and assembly, during the past 20 years, and the reversal of this is unfortunate," said Nasir Ahmad Andisha, Afghanistan's Extraordinary and Plenipotentiary Ambassador in Geneva.

"Many regions of the country hoped for a sustainable peace in the days following the Taliban's forcible arrival into Kabul. Two incidents, however, put Afghanistan back: the Taliban's declaration of their cabinet and the attack on Panjshir, which began a cycle of vengeance." The country is experiencing an administration crisis, according to Dr. Marvin G. Weinbaum, Director of Afghanistan and Pakistan Studies at the Middle East Institute and Professor Emeritus of Political Science at the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign.

"It is the conclusion of the conflict crisis in Afghanistan, and the country is entering a period of relative peace that it has not seen in 40-45 years. There is currently a transition towards a succession of crises, including an economic and administrative crisis." The Taliban's cabinet formation, according to Andisha, was a tremendous letdown.

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