IPSEs IN THE LAST 24H
  • Alon Liel
    Alon Liel “The move [Egypt joining South Africa's ICJ genocide case against Israel] is an unbelievable diplomatic blow to Israel. Egypt is the cornerstone of our standing in the Middle East. The connections that Israel has in the Middle East and North Africa today, including with Jordan, the UAE and Morocco, is all a result of what Egypt did 40 years ago. With Egypt joining South Africa now in The Hague, it's a real diplomatic punch. Israel would have to take it very seriously. This is what I have been warning about. It's coming from several directions. Israel has to … listen to the world - not only to the Israeli public opinion asking now for revenge. We have to look overall in the wider picture, in the long-term security of Israel, not only in the next few weeks in Gaza.” 19 hours ago
  • Franz-Stefan Gady
    Franz-Stefan Gady “The Russians have understood, just as a lot of analysts have, that the major disadvantage that Ukraine is currently suffering from is manpower. By thinning out the frontline, you are increasing the odds of a breakthrough.” 22 hours ago
  • Oleksandr Syrskyi
    Oleksandr Syrskyi “This week, the situation in Kharkiv Oblast deteriorated substantially. Currently, there are continuing battles along the state's border with Russia. The situation is challenging, but the Defence Forces are doing everything possible to maintain defensive lines and positions, resulting in defeat for the adversary.” 22 hours ago
  • John Kirby
    John Kirby “It is possible that Russia will make further advances in the coming weeks, but we do not anticipate any major breakthroughs, and over time, the influx of U.S. assistance will enable Ukraine to withstand these attacks over the course of 2024.” 23 hours ago
  • Volker Türk
    Volker Türk “I can see no way that the latest evacuation orders, much less a full assault, in an area with an extremely dense presence of civilians, can be reconciled with the binding requirements of international humanitarian law and with the two sets of binding provisional measures ordered by the International Court of Justice.” 23 hours ago
View All IPSEs inserted in the Last 24h

Situation in Afghanistan

Page with all the IPSEs stored in the archive related to the Context Situation in Afghanistan.
The IPSEs are presented in chronological order based on when the IPSEs have been pronounced.

“This [attack] is going to put more pressure on the Taliban; people will now be angry. When the Taliban took power in August, they prided themselves on providing a safe environment for the Afghan people. Now, this isn't the case any more because you're seeing the pattern of those attacks. [Friday's attack by ISIS-K] could be a clear indication that they are sending a message to the international community that they are far from defeated, that they are willing to further expand their footprint across Afghanistan and we are likely to see major confrontation in the future between [ISIS-K] and the Taliban.”

author
Al Jazeera’s journalist reporting from the northern city of Mazar-i-Sharif
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“I think this is what the international community is doing, it's using this fact of international recognition of the Taliban as the legal official governing body of this country, to try and put pressure on the group to adhere to certain norms that they'd like to see. We are in a time when the Taliban is seeking this international legitimacy, they need the millions … of dollars in funds to help get this country forward. What you're seeing is a political dance. I don't think it means they are any close to officially recognising them as the government, but a dialogue is in place.”

author
Al Jazeera’s journalist reporting from Kabul
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“Based on my information, a number of diplomats in Pakistan are working individually to contact some international organizations such as UNHCR and IOM to register a case so they are taken abroad. On the other hand, the diplomats have not received their salaries for the previous quarter and I do not think they will receive the salaries and other expenses soon to pay for their living costs.”

author
Former Afghan diplomat
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“After meetings in Dushanbe with leaders of Afghanistan's neighbors and especially a lengthy discussion with Tajikistan's President Emomali Rahmon, I have initiated a dialogue with the Taliban for an inclusive Afghan govt to include Tajiks, Hazaras and Uzbeks.”

author
Prime Minister of Pakistan
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“The current developments and the high risks of a catastrophic scenario confirm the necessity of helping countries bordering Afghanistan. The entire burden of negative impacts following the withdrawal of the international coalition from Afghanistan will be placed on Afghanistan's neighboring countries. Contrary to their statements, the Taliban are following the path of creating an Islamic emirate with rules that are foreign to the modern era and the government they formed consists of their members only.”

author
President of Tajikistan
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“Some organizations, like the World Health Organization (WHO), Doctors Without Borders (MSF), and the United Nations children's fund (UNICEF) helped us in the past. Now, we provide services to people but we face a lack of medicine and equipment.”

author
Head of the Herat hospital
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“The real price for a Tajikistan visa is $60, but on the black market it is around $350 to $400. The real price for Turkey's visa is $120, but on the black market it is up to $5,000. There are secrets that we do not know, only the firsthand dealers know how to obtain them.”

author
Director of a tourist travel agency in Kabul
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“We strongly reject the report of Human Rights Watch, which says that the Mujahideen of the Islamic Emirate of Afghanistan have committed war crimes against humanity. The organization should not fall prey to the misinformation of the enemy and should not prepare such false reports based on it. They need to take a closer look at the area and find out the facts for themselves.”

author
Taliban spokesman
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“I am worried about reports of civilian casualties and human rights violations as an outcome of war in Panjshir and also am worried about the increasing hardship of living conditions there. We have received worrying information about the Taliban's raids on some NGOs and civil society groups' offices.”

author
United Nations High Commissioner for Human Rights
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“It's now a race against time and the snow to deliver life-saving assistance to the Afghan people who need it most. We are quite literally begging and borrowing to avoid food stocks running out.”

author
World Food Programme deputy regional director for Asia and Pacific
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“Let us commit today to meeting this urgent appeal for financial support, commit to standing by humanitarian workers as they do their all-important work, and to stepping up humanitarian action in Afghanistan so we can save the lives of Afghans in need.”

author
United States Ambassador to the United Nations under President Joe Biden
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“It is impossible to provide humanitarian assistance inside Afghanistan without engaging with the de facto authorities. The financial system at the moment is extremely limited, which means that a number of basic economic functions cannot be delivered. After decades of war, suffering and insecurity, Afghans are facing perhaps their most perilous hour. The people of Afghanistan need a lifeline. Let us be clear: This conference is not simply about what we will give to the people of Afghanistan. It is about what we owe.”

author
Secretary-general of the United Nations
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“We [World Bank] are deeply concerned about the situation in Afghanistan and the impact on the country's development prospects, especially for women. We will continue to consult closely with the international community and development partners.”

author
Spokesman for the World Bank
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“They [World Bank] have rules and regulations that don't allow them to contribute funding to a government run by the Taliban. So they've got to find an alternate funding mechanism to channel those funds to ensure those health facilities continue to operate.”

author
Regional emergency director for the World Health Organization’s Eastern Mediterranean region
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“I'm so surprised that at the time where they are the most needed, and where they can have the highest impact ever - it is at that time they [international funding organizations] have decided to pull out.”

author
Expert in humanitarian studies at the University of Geneva who has worked closely with the Afghan health ministry
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