'A very different Afghanistan: Violence now linked to socioeconomic pressures'
Summary
Nearly five years after the Taliban returned to power, Afghanistan faces serious challenges beyond violence. The country has seen some security improvements, but economic hardship and social difficulties remain, especially for women. European countries are debating how to work with Afghanistan’s leaders to help people without supporting the Taliban regime.Key Facts
- The Taliban took control of Afghanistan nearly five years ago.
- Violence levels have changed, with some areas experiencing more peace but ongoing social and economic problems.
- Afghanistan faces deep economic collapse and social divisions.
- Women in Afghanistan continue to work and resist restrictions despite a tougher environment.
- Ordinary Afghans live with uncertain and difficult daily conditions.
- European governments are considering practical engagement with the Taliban to address humanitarian needs.
- There is concern that diplomatic talks might give the Taliban political legitimacy despite their restrictions on civil rights.
- Reporting comes from multiple Afghan regions including Kabul and Lashkar Gah, showing a complex national situation.
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