The G7 group agreed on a “road map” for future engagement with the Taliban at a meeting on Tuesday.
Boris Johnson said this would include insisting on “safe passage” for people who leave Afghanistan after the August 31 deadline.
The prime minister had an emergency meeting with Joe Biden to discuss the crisis.
After the meeting, he said that Afghanistan cannot “re-emerge as a breeding ground for terror” or a “drug country”, and that girls are not allowed to go to school.
Mr. Johnson said: “These are the important things that we cherish as G7, the things that unite us in the West, the things we have been fighting for in Afghanistan for many years, and the things that people in this country have given their lives for.”
“The point made by the G7 leaders today is that we remain committed to these values and we remain committed to Afghanistan.
“But the first condition we insist on is safe passage [August 31], After this initial stage, for those who want to leave Afghanistan. “
In a joint statement issued on the 10th, the leaders of the Group of Seven added that any new Afghan government must “abide by Afghanistan’s international obligations and commitments to prevent terrorism, safeguard human rights and uphold the rule of law.”
The statement added: “We call on all parties in Afghanistan to make sincere efforts to build an inclusive and representative government, including meaningful participation of women and minorities.”
The U.S. promises to comply after the deadline Taliban Issue a stern warning that the country must complete the evacuation work Afghanistan To the end of the month.
“August 31 is the given time, and after that it is a violation of the agreement,” Mr. Mujahid said at a press conference in Kabul.
“All people should be removed before that date. After that, we will not allow them, nor will our country, and we will take a different position.”
Mr. Mujahid insisted that life in the country is returning to normal and that the freedom of the media is now functioning and improving every day.
Pentagon spokesman John Kirby insisted that the deadline for evacuation of all Americans from Afghanistan will remain unchanged.
He also promised to evacuate Afghan commanders and other troops who are currently assisting in the evacuation.
“The task schedule has not changed, that is, it will be completed before the end of this month,” he said.
A Taliban spokesperson said that Afghans who gathered at Kabul airport in search of a flight to leave the country can go home and there is no list of people targeted for retaliation.
“We guarantee their safety. We have forgotten everything in the past,” he said.
For their safety, it is also recommended that women stay at home temporarily.
Mr. Mujahid added that he was “not aware” of any meetings between the organization and the Central Intelligence Agency, but he did not deny that such meetings took place.
The head of the US agency met with the top political leader of the Taliban in Kabul on Monday.
The leader of the Labour Party, Keir Stamer, stated that “the UK must work with our allies to ensure that all people whose lives are threatened by the Taliban can leave Afghanistan safely”.
Defense Minister Ben Wallace acknowledged before the virtual G7 summit that it is “unlikely” to extend the deadline for the withdrawal of the remaining troops from Afghanistan to allow the withdrawal to continue.
He said: “This is not whether I can effectively ride thousands of soldiers and ensure airport security.
“Yes, I can do it, I may protect the airport in a few months, or a year or two,” he told BBC Radio 4’s Today program.
“But what is the purpose? In order to get them shot and attacked, people don’t go to the airport and start a permanent battle? I don’t think this is the solution.”
