Taliban leaders split to seize power in Afghanistan

The situation is dire due to terrorists

One group belongs to Abdul Gani Baradar and the other group belongs to Anas Haqqani: throat-cutting rivalry between the two groups

KABUL: After occupying 90 percent of Afghanistan's territory, it now looks like the Taliban will form their own government, but the events and pictures that have surfaced in the media before any official announcement that they will form a government raise many questions.

One of the first and most important questions is whether the Taliban leaders are divided over seizing power in Afghanistan. There is also talk in international political circles that Taliban leaders are divided into two groups.

Hamid Karzai was the president of Afghanistan 20 years ago when the Taliban was defeated. Now, pictures released today show Karzai in talks with Taliban leaders on forming a government.

In addition to Hamid Karzai, Abdullah Abdullah, a former minister in his government, also joined the talks with Taliban leaders and met with Anas Haqqani, a prominent Taliban leader.

After this incident, various suspicions and speculations were flowing. Discussions were rife in some political circles that the Taliban leaders were divided into two groups. One group belongs to Abdul Ghani Baradar who has returned to Afghanistan after 20 years, while the other group belongs to Anus Haqqani.

The race for the presidency of Afghanistan is frozen between the two leaders, so these leaders have become more and more active in gaining the support of the Taliban. Meanwhile, Amrullah Saleh has declared himself President of the country. He made the announcement on Tuesday. Before the Taliban's victory, Ashraf was the vice president of Ashraf Ghani's government.