Russia has officially become the first country to recognise the Taliban government in Afghanistan, marking a significant shift in diplomatic relations.
Russian President Vladimir Putin’s Special Representative for Afghanistan, Zamir Kabulov, announced that Russia has formally recognised the Afghan administration established after the change of power on 15 August 2021.
Kabulov did not provide further details on the scope or conditions of Moscow’s recognition.
Meanwhile, the Russian Foreign Ministry said in a written statement that Deputy Foreign Minister Andrey Rudenko met with Gul Hasan, Afghanistan's newly appointed ambassador to Moscow.
The meeting signifies the start of formal diplomatic engagements between Russia and the Taliban administration.
Analysts suggest the recognition could open the door for broader economic, political, and security cooperation amid shifting regional dynamics.
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Afghanistan’s Deputy Prime Minister for Administrative Affairs met with senior migration officials in Kabul to address the escalating return of Afghan refugees from neighbouring countries, amid Pakistan’s deadline for registered refugees to leave by the end of August.
Afghanistan is stepping up efforts to become a key transit hub between Central and South Asia, as new infrastructure projects with Kyrgyzstan, Turkmenistan and Uzbekistan move forward.
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