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Peace talks opened between Afghanistan and the Taliban: "Suffering will come to an end" - Walla! news

2020-09-12T09:04:53.873Z


Representatives began the historic talks in Qatar, aiming to end two decades of war. This, as part of the agreement signed between the United States and the Islamist organization last February. Pompeo said at the opening ceremony that the process would require sacrifice, but stressed: "Through it, lasting peace can be achieved."


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Peace talks opened between Afghanistan and the Taliban: "Suffering will come to an end"

Representatives began the historic talks in Qatar, aiming to end two decades of war.

This, as part of the agreement signed between the United States and the Islamist organization last February. Pompeo said at the opening ceremony that the process would require sacrifice, but stressed: "Through it, lasting peace can be achieved."

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  • Doha

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  • Afghanistan

  • Taliban

  • United States

Reuters

Saturday, 12 September 2020, 10:53

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Photo: Reuters, Editing: Amit Simcha

Representatives of the Afghan government and the Taliban began historic peace talks in Qatar this morning (Saturday), with the aim of ending two decades of war that claimed the lives of tens of thousands of people.

The head of the Afghan peace council, Abdullah Abdullah, said that if both sides cooperated for peace, "the ongoing suffering in the country will come to an end."



U.S. Secretary of State Mike Pompeo is also taking part in talks in Doha.

At the opening ceremony of the talks, he said that the process would require hard work and sacrifice, but that through "sustainable peace can be achieved".

Pompeo addressed the Taliban and the Afghan government, adding that "you are not only working for the current generation - but also for future generations."

More on Walla!

NEWS

The United States and the Taliban have signed an agreement to end the war in Afghanistan after 18 years

To the full article

"Ongoing suffering will come to an end."

Peace talks in Qatar, today (Photo: Reuters)

Qatari Foreign Minister Muhammad bin 'Abd a-Rahman a-Thani said that the parties that have been in the war for so long should "reach agreements alongside the current challenges, and transcend all disputes."

He said the peace agreement between Afghanistan and the Taliban should be based on "no winners and no losers."



The talks are part of a peace deal signed by the United States with the Islamist organization, which included a gradual withdrawal of US and NATO forces from the country, which they invaded following the September 11, 2001 attacks.

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Source: walla

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