Iran may recognize Taliban; Rahmatullah Nabil warns.

Rahmatullah Nabil, the former head of Afghanistan's National Directorate of Security, has claimed in his latest statements that, based on information received, the Islamic Republic of Iran is likely to recognize the Taliban government in the near future.

In a message published on his virtual page, Nabil said that this possible action by Tehran will not be based on political and humanitarian principles, but rather within the framework of "geopolitical bargaining" and acceptance of an imposed reality in the region.

He warned that legitimizing a government that, according to him, "removes women from society and suppresses basic freedoms," will not only not help the stability of Afghanistan, but will also deepen the existing crisis and make the Afghan people victims of regional competitions and games.

Despite the fact that nearly five years have passed since the Taliban returned to power, no country, including Iran, has officially recognized the group’s government. However, Tehran was one of the first countries to hand over the Afghan embassy to Taliban representatives and has had close political and diplomatic relations with the group in recent years.

Analysts believe that any official action by Iran to recognize the Taliban could affect the position of other countries in the region and even some world powers and take Afghanistan’s political equations to a new level.

In your opinion, how will the position of regional countries and the international community change if Iran decides to recognize the Taliban?