The Taliban's central security official, Mullah Qari Salahuddin, told Al Jazeera that "the movement wants a participatory government with the various components of the Afghan people and that the final decision will be for the Taliban's political committee."
Salahuddin added, in exclusive statements to Al-Jazeera from inside the presidential palace in Kabul, that no party can control the government alone.
Al-Jazeera camera was alone in documenting the moment one of the bodyguards of former Afghan President Ashraf Ghani handed over the presidential palace to leaders of the Taliban movement.
The central security official in the Taliban, Salah al-Din, confirmed that arrangements are currently being made for the return of the movement's leaders to Kabul.
He stressed that the handovers and handovers to government headquarters in all of Afghanistan took place without bloodshed.
For his part, the official in charge of securing the capital and the diplomatic missions of the Taliban movement, Mullah Hamdullah, said, "We entered the presidential palace, thanks to God, after 20 years of continuous fighting against foreign forces and government forces. We reassure all officials and former leaders of the Afghan government, ministers, army and police leaders and the people of Kabul." .
He added, in exclusive statements to Al Jazeera from inside the presidential palace, that the movement distributed groups of 15 armed men each to all government headquarters, embassies and diplomatic missions to protect them, and also set up checkpoints and checkpoints at the city's entrances and on the main streets.
And Mullah Hamdallah reserved an answer to Al-Jazeera correspondent's question about whether the movement would announce the leadership of the Islamic Emirate.
In turn, the guard of the former president, Ashraf Ghani, told Al Jazeera, "It gives me great pleasure that I am carrying out the process of handing over the presidential palace to the Taliban militants, and it is my pleasure that this process takes place without bloodshed."
He added that President Ashraf Ghani called me and told me to continue coordinating with Hamid Karzai for the transfer of power.
He pointed out that the former president left Kabul with a number of officials and his family via two planes, stressing that the president's departure was sudden and shocked all Afghan officials.
After this afternoon, the movement's fighters entered the Afghan capital, Kabul, and took control of the presidential palace and the city's military airport, after the security forces fled and President Ashraf Ghani left for Tajikistan.
The Taliban announced a general amnesty after officials of the Taliban's military committee arrived at the presidential palace in Kabul.
The Taliban spokesman said that there is no danger to foreign embassies and diplomatic missions in Kabul