Taliban spokesman Zabihullah Mujahid announced that the movement had targeted a military convoy of the Afghan forces, and confirmed that the attacks were in response to the attacks, which he said that Afghan forces were launching against Taliban militants in separate areas of the country.
A security source confirmed to Al-Jazeera that there were deaths and injuries in a suicide bombing targeting Afghan forces in the "Paghman" district, west of the capital, Kabul.
Al-Jazeera correspondent in Kabul, Yunus Ait Yassin, said that this bombing came after another explosion targeting the same directorate in the early morning hours with a car bomb, which led to the killing of an Afghan policeman and wounding three others.
Although the operation, which no party has yet adopted, but Al-Jazeera correspondent indicated that the Taliban are carrying out many operations without adopting them.
And the Afghan Ministry of Defense announced the killing of seventy-five Taliban militants, including five suicide bombers, and wounding of twelve militants, in attacks during the past two days.
The Taliban had announced that the Afghan forces had been targeting the sites of their militants in four states for days, considering that a violation of the Doha Agreement.
The movement demanded an end to these operations, and held the Afghan government responsible for any future escalation.
Afghan President Ashraf Ghani (Al-Jazeera)
Document for the Afghan President
On the other hand, a document reviewed by Reuters showed that Afghan President Ashraf Ghani will present a roadmap to achieve peace in his country, consisting of three stages, at a meeting to be held in Turkey with the aim of reaching an agreement with the Taliban and declaring a ceasefire before holding elections.
Washington is pushing for a conference hosted by Turkey, with the participation of the United Nations, this month, to conclude a peace agreement between the Afghan government and the Taliban, with the approaching deadline for the withdrawal of all foreign forces, which is on the first of May.
Ghani's proposal will be presented in exchange for proposals put forward by Washington and rejected by the Afghan government.
These proposals are based on the immediate establishment of a new legal system for the formation of a transitional administration that includes representatives of the Taliban.
The document shows that Ghani's proposal for a "final goal" includes, in the first stage, a consensus on a political settlement and a ceasefire under international observation.
The second stage includes holding presidential elections, forming a "peace government" and implementing the necessary arrangements to move forward with adopting a new political system.
The third phase will include building a "constitutional framework, refugee reintegration and development" for Afghanistan.
A senior Afghan government official said Ghani had already shown the road map to foreign capitals.
A date has not yet been set for the conference in Turkey, but multiple sources told Reuters that it could take place within two weeks.
The Afghan government and a number of politicians said they must agree on an agenda for discussions with the Taliban before the conference takes place.
And the Taliban threatened in a statement last month that it would resume hostilities against foreign forces in Afghanistan if the deadline for their withdrawal of May 1 was not met, as stipulated in the agreement between the movement and the administration of former US President Donald Trump last year.
US President Joe Biden said this month that it would be “difficult” to withdraw all remaining US forces in Afghanistan by May 1 “for tactical reasons only,” but said he did not envision them staying there until next year.
A senior government official said the Taliban were ready to extend the deadline and would not resume attacks on foreign forces in exchange for the release of thousands of their captives held by the Kabul authorities.
But Muhammad Naeem, a Taliban spokesman in Qatar, said the group had made no such offer.