The Islamic Emirate has announced that the UAE has imposed restrictions on the political activities of Ashraf Ghani, his relatives, and some other former government officials living in the cities of that country. Although the UAE has not yet commented, Ahmadullah Waseek, deputy spokesman for the Islamic Emirate, said former President Ashraf Ghani, Hamdullah Moheb, the former government's national security adviser, and Atta Mohammad Noor, head of the Jamiat party's splinter branch. Islamists are people who are subject to restrictions.

Ahmedullah Wasiq tweeted the news, but another UAE spokesman said the UAE had not formally raised the issue with them. "The United Arab Emirates has restricted the political activities of all Ashraf Ghani administration officials living in Dubai or other cities," Wathiq wrote on Twitter. "Ashraf Ghani, Atta Mohammad Noor, and Moheb are among those who have been restricted."

"Today, the situation is such that the countries of the world understand how to proceed with Afghanistan, and they will not allow former officials to have political activities in their countries," said Enamullah Samangani, deputy spokesman for the Islamic Emirate. "But nothing official from the UAE address has been shared with us so far." With the fall of the previous government, Ashraf Ghani fled to the United Arab Emirates with several senior government officials, including Hamidullah Moheb, Ghani's national security adviser, and Fazl Fazli, the former government's director of affairs.

Some political analysts have blamed Ashraf Ghani and other former government officials for corruption in Afghanistan. "This is the will of the Afghan people, foreign countries have understood, and it has been proven to them that those who were not loyal to their country will not be loyal to our countries," said Abdul Haq Hamad, a political analyst.

"The Taliban have increased their lobbying and pressure on the Arab countries, especially the United Arab Emirates, where there are many former officials, to limit the political activities of the former officials and, in turn, to increase their activities," said Meysam Kazemi, a political analyst. "It will lead to more recognition."