In a match made in hell, the UN and the Taliban are partnering to help deal with the humanitarian crisis in Afghanistan. This is happening despite the fact that the Taliban are largely responsible for creating the humanitarian crisis in Afghanistan in the first place.
The Taliban’s Mullah Abdul Ghani Baradar has promised the group’s “support and cooperation” with the UN, while the UN under-secretary-general for humanitarian affairs Martin Griffiths has pledged continued support for Afghanistan “and extend cooperation in this crisis.”
There is no global outcry against this plan, which will see inordinate amounts of cash flow into the coffers of the Taliban to help the group attain its jihadist ambition of complete control of Afghanistan. It will also further legitimize Taliban leadership and help the group begin to implement its plans toward further expansion and aid for the international jihad.
The UN is likely acting with a hidden purpose while selling a “humanitarian” story to a naive public.
The United Nations is expected to convene an international aid conference in Geneva on Sept. 13 to help avert what U.N. Secretary-General Antonio Guterres called a “looming humanitarian catastrophe.”
The hard-earned tax dollars of citizens of Western countries will be funding the Taliban’s reign of jihad terror under the cover of “humanitarian aid.” The Taliban will use these funds to rebuild Afghanistan and build a nation that mirrors Iran.
Thanks to the Biden administration, America is rapidly losing its influence globally, while threats from within continue to grow.
“Taliban: UN vows to aid Afghanistan after meeting officials in Kabul,”
Senior Taliban officials met in Kabul on Sunday with the U.N. undersecretary-general for humanitarian affairs, who promised to maintain assistance for the Afghan people, Taliban spokesman Suhail Shaheen said.
Mullah Abdul Ghani Baradar, head of the Taliban’s political office and other officials met Martin Griffiths as Afghanistan faces a potentially catastrophic humanitarian crisis caused by severe drought and a collapsing economy.
“The U.N. delegation promised continuation of humanitarian assistance to the Afghan people, saying he would call for further assistance to Afghanistan during the coming meeting of donor countries,” Shaheen said on Twitter.
Afghanistan, one of the poorest countries in the world, has been plunged into crisis by the abrupt end of billions of dollars in foreign aid following the collapse of the Western-backed government and the victory of the Taliban last month.
Shaheen said the Taliban assured the U.N. delegation of “cooperation and provision of needed facilities.”