Zabihullah Mujahid

U.S. Worried About Members Of New Taliban Cabinet — Which Includes Minister On FBI Wanted List 2021

On Tuesday evening, the United States announced that the Taliban had announced the names of the interim leaders. Despite the lack of women in the cabinet, at least one person is on a wanted terrorist list maintained by the Federal Bureau of Investigation, the State Department expressed “concern” about the Cabinet.

Despite the fact that the Taliban has taken over Kabul for over three weeks, the US is “concerned by the affiliations and tracking records” of some members of the hardline government, a State Department spokesperson told Forbes.

U.S. Worried About Members Of New Taliban Cabinet

TALIBAN CABINET
TALIBAN CABINET

However, the State Department did not name individuals, but the Taliban appointed Sirajuddin Haqqani, a leader of the Haqqani network who is suspected of being a terrorist by the FBI, as their interior minister. Lists of sanctions.

Also, the department stated that the Taliban did not appoint many female leaders while examining the fact that the current government was dominated by former Taliban members.

FACTS THAT STUNNING

THERE ARE APPROXIMATELY 10 MILLION DOLLARS AVAILABLE AT THE FBI FOR INFORMATION LEADING TO THE CAPTURE OF THE HAQQANI NETWORK, A U.S.-SPONSORED TERROR GROUP FOUNDED BY HIS FATHER THAT HAS BEEN LINKED WITH AL-QAIDA.

The Crucial Quote

As the State Department explained, the Taliban is presenting this as a caretaker government. The Taliban will be judged by their actions and not by their words. Our expectation is that an inclusive government will be formed for the Afghan people.”

Zabihullah Mujahid
Zabihullah Mujahid

A QUICK SUMMARY

AS THE U.S.-BACKED FORMER AFGHAN GOVERNMENT COLLAPSED, THE TALIBAN RETURNED TO POWER IN AFGHANISTAN SHORTLY AFTER THE U.S. MILITARY WITHDRAWAL. BY THE MIDDLE OF AUGUST, THE TALIBAN HAD TAKEN CONTROL OF KABUL FOR THE FIRST TIME IN DECADES. 

Read More Articles Here:

AFGHANS WHO WORKED FOR U.S. FORCES WERE PROMISED AMNESTY BY THE TALIBAN, BUT MANY FEARED A RETURN TO THE BRUTAL RULE OF THE TALIBAN FROM 1996 TO 2001, WHEN WOMEN WERE BARRED FROM ATTENDING SCHOOL AND VIOLATORS FACED HARSH PENALTIES. 

 

THE TALIBAN BEGAN EXECUTING ORDERS ORDERING WOMEN TO LEAVE WORK AS SOON AS THEY TOOK OVER AFGHANISTAN, RAMPAGING DOOR-TO-DOOR AND INTIMIDATING AFGHANS WHO HAD COLLABORATED WITH THE PREVIOUS GOVERNMENT AND U.S. MILITARY, AS WELL AS HARASSING WOMEN. 

 

WOMEN WERE TEMPORARILY ADVISED TWO WEEKS AGO BY A TALIBAN SPOKESPERSON TO STAY AT HOME, CLAIMING THAT THE FIGHTERS STILL NEEDED THE TRAINING TO RESPECT WOMEN.