In Afghanistan, the Taliban have formed a new security force to protect key areas and the city of Kabul. Recently, extremist groups had spread a message that they would disrupt peace and law in the city.
In a Twitter post on August 24, the Taliban Arabic language account (@alemara_ar) provided information about the force. It is written on Twitter that it is the 'Fateh Walk' i.e. the Victory Forces and has started circling the city of Kabul.
Armed soldiers can be seen with their security vehicles in four posters.
One photo showed a queue of military vehicles carrying the white Taliban flag. In the second image, the name of the new power appears on these vehicles in Pashto and in English.
Security of key areas
The Taliban Arabic Arabic Twitter account did not provide further details. But an account alleged to be the media branch of the Islamic Emirati claimed that the new force was protecting key areas in Kabul, including Sarai Shahzada.
After the Taliban captured Kabul on August 15, his Arabic-language Twitter account announced a unit called Badri 313 as a Special Forces.
In a Twitter message on August 15 and 17, the Taliban said the Badr 313 unit had been deployed to protect the "strategic and critical" parts of the capital as well as Rashtrapati Bhavan.
In July, Taliban spokesman Zabiullah Mujahid wrote about the qualification of the 313 Badri regiment. Earlier, Zabiullah had also mentioned the force in November 2018.
In the past few days, the Taliban have tried to paint a picture as if life in Afghanistan is returning to normal
China volunteered to support the Taliban
Meanwhile, China has said it is ready to assist in the peace process and reconstruction in Afghanistan. China offered this assistance to the Afghan Taliban delegation during a meeting with the Chinese ambassador.
In China, the state-sponsored news website 'The Paper' quoted Chinese officials as saying the conference was "voluntary and fair".
Apart from Russia and Pakistan, China is the only country that has expressed interest in seeking good relations with the Taliban.
The Taliban delegation went to China even before taking control of Kabul, and then China had stated, among other things, that it would "not interfere in the internal affairs of Afghanistan".
The Taliban had assured China that they would not allow their (Afghanistan) land to be used against China.
Chinese Foreign Ministry spokesman Wang Wenbin said the Chinese ambassador to Afghanistan, Wang Yu, met with Abdul Salam Hanafi of the Taliban in Kabul on Tuesday, August 24. Abdul Salam is the deputy head of the Taliban political office in Qatar.
Wang told reporters on Wednesday, "China's talks with Afghanistan's Taliban were smooth and effective. Kabul is usually an important place to discuss all important issues between the two sides."
However, he did not specify what issues were discussed during the meeting.
He said, "China's policy towards Afghanistan has been very straightforward. We always respect the independence and integrity of the Afghanistan region.
We adhere to the policy of non-interference in Afghanistan's internal affairs. "Having a friendly attitude towards people."
Wang also said, "China respects the freedom of the Afghan people to decide their future and destiny. China supports the doctrine of Afghanistan-based authority."
He added, "China wants to maintain friendly relations and cooperation with Afghanistan as a neighbor and take responsibility for bringing peace and nation-building."
