meeting in Kabul "Peace Jirga" wants to seek dialogue with Taliban in Afghanistan's capital, the so-called Peace Jirga has begun.
1600 delegates from all parts of the country to bring the dialogue with the Taliban on the road. Even money could flow from the West to win the rebels themselves. But the Taliban reject the Dchirga Kai KA¼stner, ARD radio studio in New Delhi [caption: ab.Von fear of attacks in Kabul: 12,000 additional forces from securing the venue. ] For this man from the western Afghan Herat is common one: The patient Afghanistan will not be laid during the council meeting lasting a few days on the couch and then released as cured. 100 percent of the country's problems would be the "Peace Jirga" can not solve, but it would be nice if 70 percent wA¤ren.Eine bill, expected to keep the observer is still far too optimistic. But there are also people who have been professional to be due to end, optimists: "We hope that will be discussed during the meeting all the reasons for the war in Afghanistan. We want to define who the insurgents and to agree how we with them talk, "said Gul Agha Ahmadi, spokesman for the" Peace Jirga ". attacks by the Taliban befA¼rchtetPrA¤sident Karzai is it loud observers basically a question can ask for the more than 1,500 decision makers throughout the country to the blessing for it, talk with the Taliban to be allowed. Themselves are not participating in the extremists. Rather, it is feared that they will accompany the talks on peace with war messages. Ahmadi waved off, however: He had had full confidence in the SicherheitskrA¤fte.Statt to speak only the weapons, the dialogue with the Taliban is now seen as an important step towards peace. it talks to both the management level and with the so-called foot soldiers give that are not likely to believe the real perpetrators: "The Jirga delegates will decide which process is important," says Ahmadi. Money and jobs for deserters? [Photo caption: President Karzai wants to kick off the conference speak to the delegates. ] From a large fund into which also pays the West is already speaking for weeks. For this to be paid for Taliban fighters who are willing to switch sides. At the same time they want a change of job offers to be made palatable. The question is whether that's enough to keep Afghanistan on the road to peace. The Taliban would need peace just like the rest of the country, says Jirga spokesman Ahmadi. The problem is that the extremists are still likely to feel the SiegerstaAÂe - which is not likely to facilitate negotiations with them even.
