Afghani country should not be a terrorist paradise: India and Australia meet 2 2

 The importance of the summit, which marked the 20th anniversary of the 9/11 attacks on the US, an event that led to the US invading Afghanistan, is not hidden from ministers in a meeting. India and Australia on Saturday stressed that Afghanistan's soil should not be turned into a terrorist zone or used for foreign invasions, although they want something done to ensure a framework for governance. Kabul and a safe exit for those who want to dedicate themselves.war. - Earth cracked. 

   (External Affairs Minister S Jaishankar and Defence Minister Rajnath Singh welcome their Australian counterpart Peter Dutton and Marise Payne at Hyderabad House in New Delhi on Saturday. ) 

    Concluding the opening dialogue between the Defense Ministers and the Foreign Ministers of India and Australia2 2, the parties have confirmed that their cooperation and cooperation in groups such as the Quadrilateral Security Dialogue or The Quadrant Security Dialogue is aimed at ensuring that India is open and inclusive. - Pacific region. nor was it shipped to all countries. Statements by Defense Minister Rajnath Singh, Foreign Minister Sa Jaishankar and Australian counterparts Maryse Payne and Peter Dutton to the media after the meeting highlighted the fact that the Taliban took over Afghanistan on 15/15. 

    8 and growing growth in terrorism. Starting conversations from Afghan soil is an important part of the negotiations. The significance of the 20-year anniversary of the 9/11 attacks in the United States, an event that led to the invasion of Afghanistan in the United States, has been ignored by ministers. Jaishankar said in his opening remarks that it is a reminder of the importance of non-terrorism fighting and that India appreciates the importance of international cooperation because it is so close to central India. 

  terrorism. In her keynote address, Payne said: Kabul collapsed last month and with the war on terror, the future of Afghanistan remains a major issue for our two countries. Jaishankar was responding to a question when UN Security Council Resolution 2593 stressed that Afghanistan should not allow anyone to use its land for terrorist purposes. Payne added: “We have a sincere desire to ensure that Afghanistan will never again become a haven for terrorist or terrorist training, and that this is a matter of great concern to the international community. Both groups are concerned about the allocation of shares in Kabul, the treatment of women and children, the movement of Afghan citizens and aid, Jaishankar said. Payne said the Australian way is to find a safe way for citizens, expats and foreign visa holders who want to leave Afghanistan.

    "We are well aware of the impact of violence and human rights abuses on Afghanistan, and we urge that basic human rights be respected," he said. The Taliban's takeover has exacerbated the problems facing the Afghans, such as the drought and massive migration of people from home and abroad, and international organizations such as the UNHCR should be encouraged. uninterrupted access to the provision of relief services. Payne, who is also Australia's Minister of Women Affairs, is actively campaigning for the rights of Afghan women and women. "Australia has worked for two decades to ensure that these rights are respected, including education and participation in the labor market, and now the international community must ensure that these rights are no longer violated," he said.