At the end of 2021, the international community has realized but did not recognize the new status quo in Afghanistan. The deadlock between the international community and the Taliban is increasingly proven when the first is interested in securing its values ​​and interests, while the latter has been preferred to maintain internal cohesion and unity. However, alternative new policies tend to appear in 2022, but only if and when the Taliban gave to reform or show their ability to mitigate fears of other countries.

The lack of Taliban recognition is the product of norms and values ​​in international politics and foreign policy making. Apart from the realist facade that determines most humanitarian actions, certain values ​​still determine the partaker and exile from modern international society. And this is where most of the international community response to the Taliban meet.

Obviously, most states have proposed similar pre-conditions to recognize the Taliban government. This includes asking the Taliban to uphold the rights of women and humans, ensuring equality and protecting all Afghans, forming an inclusive government, giving amnesty to individuals who work with former Afghan governments, and not the port or promote terrorist groups in Afghanistan.

Realizing the new regime before fulfilling this requirement, therefore, the risks run parallel to the values ​​of the international community and also empower pediatric and extremist clothing. This domino effect will also challenge the common world order and modern state system. This shows why the country is reluctant to recognize the new Taliban government.

In addition, the Taliban control over demographics, investment, and geeconomic and geopolitik Afghanistan which diverse also has important implications for the interests of several countries, especially neighbors. The Taliban is thus responsible for protecting Afghan’s investment and economic projects, and securing and combining minority communities, such as Tajik, Uzbeks, Shias, Sikh, and Hindus.

Likewise, the Taliban is also responsible for mitigating social, security and economic threats from Afghanistan. The Taliban has mostly supported its regime and militants by maintaining relationships with other terror clothes, traders, smugglers, and criminals. These links have several transnational implications, such as those seen with Uyghur militants, Tehreek-e-Taliban (TTP), the movement of Islamic Uzbekistan, Al-Qaeda, and other anti-Shiite and anti-Indian guerrillas. Thus, several countries have resisted the recognition of the new regime until they show their willingness and ability to reduce this concern and worries.

The Taliban also doubt to oblige this demand. Despite some half-hearted efforts, they remain loyal to their ideological commitment. The government continues to become a pashtun and dominated by men, while restrictions on women are increasing every day. Inclusive prospects and government supported by the community are also ruled out with the Election Commission now dissolved. Likewise, the Taliban continues to interact with other terrorist organizations, while the cadres commit targeted and extra-judicial murders along with brutal and ancient execution.

However, if someone must recognize the Taliban, the organization must comply with the laws and international values. But given the significance of geopolitics and geoponomics Afghanistan, countries will try to seduce the regime even without recognizing it. This phenomenon has begun to form in 2021 itself.