Russian diplomacy announced Wednesday that the Taliban can now name Ambassador to Moscow in order to accelerate the approach with Kabul – Paria internationally.

Movement follows a decision a week ago by the Russian Supreme Court which removed the Taliban from the list of ‘terrorist’ organizations of the Russian Federation, another step with special symbolism.

“The Russian side has decided to raise the level of the diplomatic representation of Afghanistan in Moscow to that of the ambassador,” He explained the Russian Foreign Ministry with a press release.

Clarified that this measure follows the “A decision of the Russian Supreme Court that ended the ban on the activities of the Taliban movement” in the territory.

Moscow announced this decision after the meeting of the Kremlin’s special envoy to Afghanistan, Zamir Kabulovof the Russian ambassador to Kabul’s, his Dmitry Jirnov, of the head of the Taliban diplomacy of Amir Khan Mutakiand the Minister of the Interior of their De Facto Government Sirazudin Hakani.

According to Russian diplomacy, the two Taliban ministers expressed ‘Deep gratitude for this measure’ —The possibility that Moscow gave them to be named Ambassador-, who took over as ‘Indication of honest commitment’ of Moscow to exist “Complete partnership”.

The Taliban conquered Kabul on August 15, 2021, following the collapse of the US -backed government, a development followed a few days later by the chaotic withdrawal of US troops and other western states.

Since then, Moscow has gradually began a venture to normalize relations with the new regime in Kabul, which considers that it could become a partner at the financial level and to combat terrorism.

The Islamic Emirates of Afghanistan, as the Taliban calls their regime, has not yet been officially recognized by any country to this stage, especially because of the destructive situation in women’s rights in the Asian country.

In addition to Russia, Pakistan, China, Iraq and most Central Asia countries, they maintain de facto diplomatic contacts with the Taliban authorities.

Moscow has repeatedly welcomed Taliban envoys, even before returning to power.