8am: Now, nearly four years into the Taliban’s rule, occasional physical and virtual meetings on Afghan affairs are held. Alongside these, alliances and forums have emerged, composed primarily of Mujahideen leaders, former government officials, and individuals who directly intervened in Afghanistan’s politics over the past twenty years. Much like in the past, these alliances lack stability and often fracture after a short period. The most recent example of such a split can be seen in the break between the Resistance Front and the Jamiat-i-Islami Party from the National Council for the Salvation of Afghanistan. According to their statements, this separation was a disagreement with the National Council’s plans for Afghanistan’s salvation. However, the underlying reality might be rooted in conflicts over vested interests. Click here to read more (external link).
