The Taliban's foreign ministry has rejected a UN Security Council report on the rise and activity of "terrorist groups" in Afghanistan.
The ministry said today (Monday) that it does not consider reports that lack evidence to be in the interest of Afghanistan, the region and the world.
Rejecting the UN report, the Taliban added that the group had fulfilled its obligations under the agreement it signed with the United States and would not allow anyone to use Afghan territory against other countries, and therefore expects the same from other countries.
The Taliban Foreign Ministry also noted that the government of the group, as a responsible system, will play a positive role in the security and stability of Afghanistan, the region and the world by using the available facilities and opportunities, and "hopes that other parties, including the Security Council, "Understand and make responsible statements."
A recent report by the United Nations claims that the son of Osama bin Laden, the former leader of the al-Qaeda terrorist group, traveled to Afghanistan after the Taliban took control of the country and met with officials of the group.
It also claims that terrorist groups in Afghanistan are now more free to operate than ever before.