Taliban Released Only 15 Million Cubic Meters Water to Iran, Says Iranian Vice-President

The Taliban officials said since the beginning of the digitisation process, electronic identity cards have been distributed to 10.7 million people across the country.

Taliban officials added that last year, the group distributed 1.5 million electronic ID cards to men and issued nearly one million electronic ID cards for women in Afghanistan.

According to the Taliban-controlled Bakhtar news agency, the Taliban claimed that as part of the anti-corruption efforts, in the past year, they have arrested forty illegal brokers. According to Taliban officials in the Statistics and Information Authority, the group investigated 130 cases of administrative corruption in one year, because of which four corruption cases have been handed over to the judicial bodies of the group and they have also fired nearly forty employees of the Taliban body.

The rights group added that in the last two days, 11 Baluch and one Afghan citizen have been executed in Iran.

According to Hengaw, a prisoner from Behbahan was also executed on Tuesday at Shiban prison in Ahvaz city.

According to the rights group, in one of the latest cases on Tuesday, an Afghan citizen named "Masoud Ishaqzehi" was executed in connection with drug crimes in Iran.

Last month, the Islamic Republic of Iran also publicly executed two Afghans for organising the attack on the "Shah Cheragh" shrine, in Shirzad city.

Zia Ahmad Takal, Deputy Spokesman of the Taliban’s Foreign Ministry, said that the two sides discussed various political, economic, and commercial issues.

According to Takal, during the meeting, al-Qahtani called the current situation in Afghanistan “satisfying”.

The Qatari envoy also said that the countries of the region and the world should engage in a "constructive manner with Afghanistan and not miss the available opportunities."

So far, the Qatari foreign ministry has not released any statement about the meeting of the country’s envoy with the Taliban’s foreign minister.

Muttaqi urged these representatives and ambassadors to reopen their country’s embassies in Kabul.

on Wednesday, Zia Ahmad Takal, the Taliban’s foreign ministry deputy spokesperson, announced that Muttaqi met with the ambassadors and representatives of the United Kingdom, United States, Spain, South Korea, Netherlands, Australia, and Canada.

According to Takal, the foreign minister of the Taliban asked the ambassadors to observe the ground situation closely by being present in Afghanistan.

The Taliban’s foreign minister also mentioned the achievements of the Taliban government over the last two years and claimed that the group "has achieved success despite the problems in economic and political” arenas.

Takal added that some other members of the Taliban delegation also discussed their activities with the ambassadors and representatives.

Following the fall of the Islamic Republic of Afghanistan and the country’s takeover by the Taliban, many countries shutdown their diplomatic missions in Kabul and instead operate their missions through Doha in Qatar.

Kabulov told TASS news agency that the issue of the inclusiveness of the Taliban government will be on the agenda for the next Moscow meeting on Afghanistan.

He said that the meeting will be held in Kazan, Russia at the end of September.

The previous meeting of the Moscow format on Afghanistan was held in Moscow last November.

Representatives of Russia, India, Iran, Kazakhstan, Kyrgyzstan, China, Pakistan, Tajikistan, Turkmenistan, and Uzbekistan had been present during the last Moscow format meeting.

Russia did not invite the Taliban to last year's meeting due to the group's failure to form an "inclusive government” with representation of all ethnic and political groups.

However, according to the Taliban foreign ministry, the group’s foreign minister has received an invitation from Russia’s ambassador in Kabul to participate in the upcoming Moscow format meeting.