Transitional Administration Plan:
1.Foundations of the Transitional Administration:
- Establishing a people-endorsed framework for Afghanistan’s future governing structure.
- Ensuring meaningful political participation through a credible electoral system.
- Developing the legal foundations, including core constitutional principles.
- Recognizing elections as fundamental rights of all citizens.
- Preparing initial constitutional drafts for expert and public review.
- Advancing security sector reform to support national stability.
- Coordinating a comprehensive refugee return and reintegration program.
- Laying the groundwork for economic and financial reconstruction.
Implementation and Advocacy Phase:
After the plan is finalized, the Institute will:
- Present the roadmap to the people of Afghanistan.
- Share it with the U.S. Congress, the State Department, and key embassies.
- Submit it to the UN Security Council and the UN General Assembly.
- Conduct policy briefings in Washington, Brussels, and UN forums.
- Promote the plan through think tanks, diplomatic missions, and policy centers.
Expert Composition of the Institute:
The plan is developed by a broad community of specialists, including:
- Independent and insightful intellectuals.
- Experts in law, legislation, politics, and international relations.
- Professionals in security and military affairs.
- Scholars of economics and national development.
- Experts in religious and legal studies (independent and non-affiliated).
- Civil society leaders and media practitioners.
- Women professionals from diverse fields.
- Representatives of social minorities (Hindus, Kyrgyz, Gujjars, Jogis, and others).
- Diaspora specialists and international social activists.
Final Words:
- This initiative is not symbolic or temporary.
- It is a scientific, intellectual, and diplomatic process dedicated to shaping Afghanistan’s political future—guided by the voice of the Afghan people and supported by constructive international engagement.