Kabul : Taliban Formed in early September Islamic Emirate of Afghanistan (IEA) and 33 more cabinet ministers, neither women nor mainstream politicians from previous governments, but the world’s most dreaded and wanted cabinet ministers.
Earlier in September, the Taliban announced a list of 17 more ministers in the caretaker Afghanistan cabinet.
Mullah Muhammad Hassan Akhund, who has been appointed as prime minister of the IEA, is a co-founder of the Taliban, who is known to be a bad-tempered, religious fanatic, considering him “one of the most unreasonable Taliban leaders”. Goes”.
Mulla Abdul Ghani Baradar, First Deputy Prime Minister, is related to Mulla Muhammad Umar, his brother-in-law through marriage to his two sisters.
He served as the shadow governor of Herat and Kandahar in the previous Taliban government as commander of the Central Army Corps and as defense minister.
Molvi Abdul Salam Hanafi, the PM’s second deputy, is a key member of the Taliban’s negotiating team in Doha, having served as Minister of Education in the first Taliban government.
He later served as the military in charge of Javazan Province after 9/11. Hanafi ran a drug trade for the Taliban to raise revenue.
In May 2020, Jacob was made the head of all Taliban military operations. The move displaced Ibrahim Sadar, who was tipped to become Minister of the Interior.
Alhaj Mullah Sirajuddin Haqqani, Interior Minister claimed responsibility for several suicide attacks in Afghanistan that killed dozens of civilians.
Molvi Amir Khan Muttaqil Muttaqi, Foreign Minister was a member of the Taliban negotiating team in Doha. He previously served as Minister of Culture, Education and Information during the Taliban regime.
Education Minister Sheikh Molvi Nurullah Munir was on the UN sanction list.
Information and Broadcasting Minister Mullah Khairullah Khairkhwa is a co-founder of the Taliban and is said to have trained as a cleric at the Dar-ul-Uloom Madrasa near Peshawar in Pakistan.
He was arrested in Pakistan and ended up in the Guantanamo Bay prison camp. Later, he was released in a prisoner swap and resettled in Doha. He is close to bin Laden and Mullah Omar and is considered a fanatic.
Qari Din Mohammad Hanif, Minister of Economic Affairs, is among the few members of ethnic minority groups to have played a role in the Taliban.
He first served as Minister of Planning in the Taliban government and then on the Taliban Supreme Council. He was close to Mullah Omar and is a fanatic.
Hajj and Auqaf Minister Sheikh Noor Muhammad Saqib was a member of the Taliban Supreme Council and the head of the Taliban Religious Committee.
Molvi Abdul Hakim, the law minister who served as the shadow chief justice of the Taliban, enforced Sharia law.
Border and Tribal Affairs Minister Mulla Nooruila Noori is considered a hardliner.
Mulla Abdul Mannan Omar, Minister of Public Works, is the half-brother of Mullah Omar. According to Afghan intelligence officials, he was transferred to Karachi with a Pakistani passport and was staying in a luxury villa in the Ryan area.
Mulla Muhammad Essa Akhund, the Minister of Minerals and Petroleum, was close to Mullah Omar. He was considered the third most important figure in the Taliban.
Abdul Baki Hakkal, Minister of Higher Education, was Governor of the Eastern Provinces of Khost and Paktika before 9/11 and later Deputy Minister of Culture. He is said to have played a key role in the revival of the Taliban’s network in the region since 2003.
Communications Minister Najibullah Haqqani played a key role in the operation of the Haqqani network since 2008, taking charge of all operations in Kunar and Lagman province.
Najibullah is accused of playing a key role in organizing terrorist attacks and raising funds for the group.
Khaleel Ur Rahman Haqqani, the refugee minister has been described as a key fundraiser for the Haqqani Network, which is accused of running a network of leading companies in Saudi Arabia, Iran, China and Pakistan with interests in mining, transportation and construction.
Intelligence chief Abdul Haq Wasiq was released in a 2014 prisoner swap. He is part of the Haqqani network.
In charge of administrative affairs, Molvi Ahmed Jan Ahmadi is the commander in chief of the Haqqani network. He serves as deputy spokesperson and advisor to the Haqqani Network.
Deputy Defense Minister Mullah Muhammad Fazil Mazloom Akhund was held for 12 years at the Guantanamo Bay Detention Camp in Cuba. It is alleged that he is responsible for killing thousands of Shia Afghans between 1996 and the end of 2001. He is accused of war crimes against Afghanistan’s Shia minority, as well as having links to groups such as Al Qaeda.
Qari Fasiuddin, the army chief, was involved in leading Taliban forces in an attack on the remaining resistance base in Panjshir province. He seems to have been rewarded for putting an end to the resistance in the Panjshir region.
Molvi Noor Jalal, Deputy Home Minister, is the cousin of Telecom Minister Najibullah Haqqani. After being delisted by the United Nations, he worked for a Kabul-based NGO involved in conflict resolution.
The list clearly describes that the new cabinet ministers are radicals, some of whom are also on terrorist lists of the US and the United Nations.
Earlier in September, the Taliban announced a list of 17 more ministers in the caretaker Afghanistan cabinet.
Mullah Muhammad Hassan Akhund, who has been appointed as prime minister of the IEA, is a co-founder of the Taliban, who is known to be a bad-tempered, religious fanatic, considering him “one of the most unreasonable Taliban leaders”. Goes”.
Mulla Abdul Ghani Baradar, First Deputy Prime Minister, is related to Mulla Muhammad Umar, his brother-in-law through marriage to his two sisters.
He served as the shadow governor of Herat and Kandahar in the previous Taliban government as commander of the Central Army Corps and as defense minister.
Molvi Abdul Salam Hanafi, the PM’s second deputy, is a key member of the Taliban’s negotiating team in Doha, having served as Minister of Education in the first Taliban government.
He later served as the military in charge of Javazan Province after 9/11. Hanafi ran a drug trade for the Taliban to raise revenue.
In May 2020, Jacob was made the head of all Taliban military operations. The move displaced Ibrahim Sadar, who was tipped to become Minister of the Interior.
Alhaj Mullah Sirajuddin Haqqani, Interior Minister claimed responsibility for several suicide attacks in Afghanistan that killed dozens of civilians.
Molvi Amir Khan Muttaqil Muttaqi, Foreign Minister was a member of the Taliban negotiating team in Doha. He previously served as Minister of Culture, Education and Information during the Taliban regime.
Education Minister Sheikh Molvi Nurullah Munir was on the UN sanction list.
Information and Broadcasting Minister Mullah Khairullah Khairkhwa is a co-founder of the Taliban and is said to have trained as a cleric at the Dar-ul-Uloom Madrasa near Peshawar in Pakistan.
He was arrested in Pakistan and ended up in the Guantanamo Bay prison camp. Later, he was released in a prisoner swap and resettled in Doha. He is close to bin Laden and Mullah Omar and is considered a fanatic.
Qari Din Mohammad Hanif, Minister of Economic Affairs, is among the few members of ethnic minority groups to have played a role in the Taliban.
He first served as Minister of Planning in the Taliban government and then on the Taliban Supreme Council. He was close to Mullah Omar and is a fanatic.
Hajj and Auqaf Minister Sheikh Noor Muhammad Saqib was a member of the Taliban Supreme Council and the head of the Taliban Religious Committee.
Molvi Abdul Hakim, the law minister who served as the shadow chief justice of the Taliban, enforced Sharia law.
Border and Tribal Affairs Minister Mulla Nooruila Noori is considered a hardliner.
Mulla Abdul Mannan Omar, Minister of Public Works, is the half-brother of Mullah Omar. According to Afghan intelligence officials, he was transferred to Karachi with a Pakistani passport and was staying in a luxury villa in the Ryan area.
Mulla Muhammad Essa Akhund, the Minister of Minerals and Petroleum, was close to Mullah Omar. He was considered the third most important figure in the Taliban.
Abdul Baki Hakkal, Minister of Higher Education, was Governor of the Eastern Provinces of Khost and Paktika before 9/11 and later Deputy Minister of Culture. He is said to have played a key role in the revival of the Taliban’s network in the region since 2003.
Communications Minister Najibullah Haqqani played a key role in the operation of the Haqqani network since 2008, taking charge of all operations in Kunar and Lagman province.
Najibullah is accused of playing a key role in organizing terrorist attacks and raising funds for the group.
Khaleel Ur Rahman Haqqani, the refugee minister has been described as a key fundraiser for the Haqqani Network, which is accused of running a network of leading companies in Saudi Arabia, Iran, China and Pakistan with interests in mining, transportation and construction.
Intelligence chief Abdul Haq Wasiq was released in a 2014 prisoner swap. He is part of the Haqqani network.
In charge of administrative affairs, Molvi Ahmed Jan Ahmadi is the commander in chief of the Haqqani network. He serves as deputy spokesperson and advisor to the Haqqani Network.
Deputy Defense Minister Mullah Muhammad Fazil Mazloom Akhund was held for 12 years at the Guantanamo Bay Detention Camp in Cuba. It is alleged that he is responsible for killing thousands of Shia Afghans between 1996 and the end of 2001. He is accused of war crimes against Afghanistan’s Shia minority, as well as having links to groups such as Al Qaeda.
Qari Fasiuddin, the army chief, was involved in leading Taliban forces in an attack on the remaining resistance base in Panjshir province. He seems to have been rewarded for putting an end to the resistance in the Panjshir region.
Molvi Noor Jalal, Deputy Home Minister, is the cousin of Telecom Minister Najibullah Haqqani. After being delisted by the United Nations, he worked for a Kabul-based NGO involved in conflict resolution.
The list clearly describes that the new cabinet ministers are radicals, some of whom are also on terrorist lists of the US and the United Nations.
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