Moscow. September 7. INTERFAX - Russia will most likely not automatically recognize the government of Afghanistan formed by the Taliban movement (a terrorist organization banned in the Russian Federation), it must demonstrate that it is ready to follow the civilized path of the country's development, First Deputy head of the Federation Council Committee on International Affairs Vladimir Jabarov told Interfax.
"Automatic recognition of the new government is hardly possible. It should show in practice how ready it is to defend freedoms and carry out the civilized development of the country," Jabarov told Interfax, commenting on the composition of the government announced by the Taliban.
"I think it's not a matter of one hour. We need to look at their actions, " Jabarov said.
Answering the question about the exclusion of the Taliban from the list of terrorists, Jabarov noted that " coordination will be needed in this issue within the framework of the UN Security Council." "Most likely, this should be an agreed decision," the senator added.
The representative of the Taliban movement (a terrorist organization banned in Russia), Wardak Alkhanafi, said earlier that the full composition of the cabinet members of the radical movement that seized power in Afghanistan had been announced.
"It was expedient to first announce the government, and then hold the ceremonies," Alhanafi wrote on Twitter.
According to him, Mohammad Hassan Akhund was appointed head of the Taliban cabinet, Mullah Baradar Akhund was appointed his first deputy, and Mawlawi Abdul Salam Hanafi was appointed the second deputy Prime Minister.
