Over the past two days, social media is in a frenzy over reports that claim that Barabar, was named as deputy to Mullah Mohammed Hassan Akhund, was seriously injured in a shootout in the presidential palace at the Presidential Palace.
Co-founder of the Taliban Mullah Abdul Ghani Baradar on Monday released an audio message amid rumors that he had died in a power struggle with Anas Haqqani Haqqani network leader. In audio, Barabar heard saying that he was “alive and well” and rejects reports of deaths or injuries as “false propaganda.”
Over the past two days, social media is in a frenzy over reports that claim that Barabar, was named as deputy to Mullah Mohammed Hassan Akhund, was seriously injured in a shootout in the presidential palace at the Presidential Palace. “Over the last few nights, I have gone on the way. Wherever I am right now, we’re all fine, all the brothers and my friends,” he is heard saying in the audio.
“The media always publish false propaganda. Therefore, with the courage to reject all that lie, and I am 100 percent confirm to you there is no problem and we had no problems,” said Barabar well.
HT could not independently verify the authenticity of an audio clip of the virus.
According to some media reports, exchange of firing was heard in Kabul on Friday night is actually a power struggle between two senior Taliban leaders – co-founder of the group Mullah Abdul Ghani Haqqani and Afghan Taliban leaders. The incident reportedly took place on the alleged contradiction between the Taliban leaders on how to resolve the situation in Panjshir, the last shelter of the power of resistance.
National Resistance Front (NRF) Afghanistan has fought hard against the Taliban who want to take control of the last bastion in the country, which is now under its rule.
Taliban supreme leader, Hibatullah Akhundzada, also rumored to have been dead for several years before Group spokesman said he was “present at Kandahar” two weeks after they took power.
On September 7, the Taliban launched their cabinet when the group was officially announced their government after it took over Afghanistan in a lightning offensive last month. The government “acting” will be led by Mullah Mohammad Hassan, the head of the Taliban’s leadership council that is still unknown, the spokesman Zabihullah Mujahid announced in a press conference in Kabul. Abdul Ghani Baradar, the face of the Islamic group, was named as his deputy.
Appointments also include Khairullah Khairkhwa which will serve as the country’s information minister, Mullah Yaqoob as Minister of Defense and Commander Mutaqqi as Foreign Minister.
There is no evidence of non-Taliban in the line-up, which has been a major demand of the international community. The group was also no mention of women as part of the governance structure.
