Prime Minister Narendra Modi will urge the G20 to demand accountability from Taliban based on the recent United Nations Security Council (UNSC) resolution on Afghanistan and call for an inclusive government in Kabul with participation of minorities and women at the G20 Extraordinary Summit on Afghanistan on Tuesday, reports The Economic Times. Modi, who will be joined by US President Joe Biden among other G20 leaders in the virtual event, is also expected to highlight the possibility of external players (read Pakistan) seeking to use Afghan territory to promote cross-border terror, people aware of the matter told ET. Last month, India had stated that the global approach to address the Afghan crisis must be guided by the UNSC resolution 2593 that demands that the territory of Afghanistan must not be used for terrorism or attack on any other country and that a negotiated political settlement should be found out to the conflict in the country. The resolution specifically refers to terrorist individuals proscribed by UNSC including those belonging to Lashkar-e-Taiba and Jaish-e-Mohammad. Also read: Eye on China, India looks to step up engagement with Indian Ocean Foreign secretary Harsh Shringla had last month said there was recognition of the need to uphold human rights, including of women and minorities, and to encourage all parties for an “inclusive, negotiated political settlement” and that India expected the international community to remain both responsive and united to deal with the Afghan crisis. He had also said the UNSC resolution, adopted during India's presidency of the UNSC in August, also sets expectations on safe passage and secure departure of Afghans and all foreign nationals who wish to leave that country. Prime minister Modi, during his address at the UN General Assembly last month, had said, “It is absolutely essential to ensure that Afghanistan's territory is not used to spread terrorism and for terrorist activities. We also need to ensure that no country tries to take advantage of delicate situation in Afghanistan and use it for its own selfish interests. At this time, people of Afghanistan, women and children, minorities need help. We must fulfil our duties by providing them with help.” He had also highlighted the threat from the radical ideology. Also read: India 'reviewing' Taliban's request for resumption of Kabul flights Earlier in September, addressing the Shanghai Cooperation Organisation (SCO) Summit, Modi had indicated that India would refrain from recognising the Taliban government in the near future and pointed out that the change in power in Afghanistan was not inclusive and happened without negotiations. This raised questions over the acceptance of the new system, he had said. Similar views were expressed by Russian President Vladimir Putin on the same occasion. The G20 Extraordinary Summit convened by the group’s current chair Italy will seek to build upon UNSC resolution on Afghanistan and explore options to supply humanitarian aid without recognising the current Taliban regime, ET has learnt. China has been lukewarm to the proposal of convening a special G20 summit on Afghanistan. It is expected to be represented by foreign minister Wang Yi. Italy holds the rotating G20 presidency this year and its Prime Minister Mario Draghi had recently discussed Afghanistan including the special summit with world leaders including Putin and Chinese President Xi Jinping. “We have to see whether there are shared objectives among the G20 nations...we have reached a point where we only need to worry about saving lives,: Draghi had said at a recent press meet. The international community must also lay down a strategy to prevent Afghanistan becoming a haven for militants, he had said. Qatar, the International Monetary Fund, the World Bank and the United Nations will also participate in the Tuesday’s extraordinary meet that is taking place ahead of the annual G20 summit in Rome on October 30-31. The Afghan crisis is fuelling worries within the European Union over the risk of massive flows of migrants and some member states have already opposed plans to accommodate refugees. Italy is of the opinion that systematic violation of women’s rights makes it impossible to recognise the Taliban regime but has urged foreign government to guarantee financial support to the Afghan civilians. “I believe it is the duty of the richest countries in the world to do something to avoid a humanitarian catastrophe,” Draghi had said at the press meet.