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United Nations: It has been reported that Afghan Interior Minister Sirajuddin Haqqani is seeking to take control of the most promising economic projects, foremost of which is the construction of the Afghan section of Turkmenistan – Afghanistan – Pakistan – India (but) gas pipeline, said the UN report.
The fourteenth report of the Analytical Support and Sanctions Monitoring Team of the Taliban Sanctions Committee in 1988 in the Arab Republic of Egypt UN Security Council He said the disagreement among Taliban officials over the distribution of posts in the actual state apparatus was “significant”. He stated that “disagreements are widespread between the acting interior minister and the leader of the Arab Republic of Egypt Haqqani NetworkSirajuddin Haqqani and acting First Deputy Prime Minister Mullah Baradar said Baradar’s influence is “less” in the government, but he retains the support of the southern provincial administrations.
The report stated that “the conflict revolves around competition for government positions and control of financial and natural resources and channels for smuggling commercial goods.” A footnote accompanying this note stated that Haqqani is keen on doing the TAPI pipeline. The 1,814-kilometre natural gas project originates from Turkmenistan and passes through Afghanistan and Pakistan to reach India.
The report indicated that the main rift within the Taliban leadership lies between the factions representing Kandahar – mainly loyal clerics close to Hebatullah Akhundzada – and the power bases in Kabul – the Haqqanis and much of the de facto government. She added that the Taliban’s relations with al-Qaeda remain “a source of unity and division at the same time.” The killing of al-Qaeda leader Ayman al-Zawahiri last year in Kabul has led some Taliban to distrust them, believing they have been deceived by his presence.
The fourteenth report of the Analytical Support and Sanctions Monitoring Team of the Taliban Sanctions Committee in 1988 in the Arab Republic of Egypt UN Security Council He said the disagreement among Taliban officials over the distribution of posts in the actual state apparatus was “significant”. He stated that “disagreements are widespread between the acting interior minister and the leader of the Arab Republic of Egypt Haqqani NetworkSirajuddin Haqqani and acting First Deputy Prime Minister Mullah Baradar said Baradar’s influence is “less” in the government, but he retains the support of the southern provincial administrations.
The report stated that “the conflict revolves around competition for government positions and control of financial and natural resources and channels for smuggling commercial goods.” A footnote accompanying this note stated that Haqqani is keen on doing the TAPI pipeline. The 1,814-kilometre natural gas project originates from Turkmenistan and passes through Afghanistan and Pakistan to reach India.
The report indicated that the main rift within the Taliban leadership lies between the factions representing Kandahar – mainly loyal clerics close to Hebatullah Akhundzada – and the power bases in Kabul – the Haqqanis and much of the de facto government. She added that the Taliban’s relations with al-Qaeda remain “a source of unity and division at the same time.” The killing of al-Qaeda leader Ayman al-Zawahiri last year in Kabul has led some Taliban to distrust them, believing they have been deceived by his presence.
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