• Here is who leads Afghanistan: identikit of the Taliban government

  • Afghanistan.

    EU: bad blow for the international community.

    Leader of the Taliban Baradar in Kabul

  • G20.

    Draghi: "After 20 years, helping Afghanistan is a moral obligation"

  • Guterres: $ 1 billion raised at donor conference for Afghanistan

  • Blinken: Continuing the war would not help the Afghans

  • Afghanistan, thousands at Kabul airport.

    Biden: "Quick response in case of attack"

  • Afghanistan.

    US Embassy warned of collapse risks.

    Taliban kill relative of German journalist

Share

September 14, 2021

In the new Afghanistan, the new balance of power is emerging and new threats detected by intelligence sources can be seen.



The Baradar-Haqqani


rift A big quarrel has broken out among the leaders of the Taliban over the composition of the new government of the group in Afghanistan.

Taliban 'senior officials' told the BBC The discussion between the group's co-founder, Mullah Abdul Ghani Baradar and a cabinet member, took place at the presidential palace. 



There have been unconfirmed reports of disagreements within the Taliban leadership since Baradar has gone public in recent days. A Taliban source told BBC Pashtun that Baradar and Khalil ur-Rahman Haqqani - the refugee minister and a prominent figure within the Haqqani militant network - exchanged strong words as their followers quarreled with each other nearby.



The return of Al Qaeda


Meanwhile, the CIA sees the first signs that al-Qaeda militants are beginning to return to Afghanistan after the withdrawal of US troops. "We are already beginning to see some indications of potential Al-Qaeda movements in Afghanistan," David Cohen, Deputy Director of Central Intelligence, said at a conference in hours when Secretary of State Antony Blinken defended withdrawal in his second hearing. in the Senate. "But these are early days and of course we will be keeping our eyes very open on this," he added, as reported by The Wall Street Journal.