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Supreme Taliban leader to head Governing Council in Afghanistan!
By: Tupaki Desk | 19 Aug 2021 11:06 AM GMT
Gone are the days where the government used to run the nation in Afghanistan. Currently, the Taliban troops are controlling the nation and want to set up its government.
Taliban is focused on setting up a council which will take care of the governance related issues in the country. The council will look after running Afghanistan.
While a lot of names are surfacing as to who will lead the country, the supreme leader of Taliban Haibatullah Akhundzada is expected to lead the Council that will rule Afghanistan.
It has been widely reported that, in their recent meeting, the high level Taliban leaders have elected Haibatullah Akhundzada as the person to lead the council unanimously in their recent meeting.
The debate over the setting up of a council in the place of the government had started after senior Taliban member Waheedullah Hashimi said a council which will be set up as per the Sharia law will look after the governance.
Looking at the background of Haibatullah Akhundzada, he is an Islamic scholar and used to be a preacher at a mosque in southwestern Pakistan's Kuchlak.
Inspired by the Taliban ideology he joined the group and took over the Taliban leadership after Akhtar Mansour was killed in a drone attack in 2016.
Haibatullah Akhundzada, the Supreme Commander of Taliban currently oversees the political, religious, and military affairs of Taliban. His decision will be the final in these three aspects.
However it is said that after he will be named as the head of the council, Haibatullah Akhundzada will reportedly make Abdul Ghani Baradar the in-charge of the governance in Afghanistan and he will remain in background
This is the second time the Taliban took control over the country. Earlier, Taliban imposed Sharia law and the punishments imposed by them were very cruel.
With Taliban troops gearing up to rule the country for the second time, several concerns were being raised on how the women and girls will be treated.
Even after Taliban troops promised peace in Afghanistan, questions on how far the Taliban can be believed were raised by the organisations that work for the rights of the women.
Taliban is focused on setting up a council which will take care of the governance related issues in the country. The council will look after running Afghanistan.
While a lot of names are surfacing as to who will lead the country, the supreme leader of Taliban Haibatullah Akhundzada is expected to lead the Council that will rule Afghanistan.
It has been widely reported that, in their recent meeting, the high level Taliban leaders have elected Haibatullah Akhundzada as the person to lead the council unanimously in their recent meeting.
The debate over the setting up of a council in the place of the government had started after senior Taliban member Waheedullah Hashimi said a council which will be set up as per the Sharia law will look after the governance.
Looking at the background of Haibatullah Akhundzada, he is an Islamic scholar and used to be a preacher at a mosque in southwestern Pakistan's Kuchlak.
Inspired by the Taliban ideology he joined the group and took over the Taliban leadership after Akhtar Mansour was killed in a drone attack in 2016.
Haibatullah Akhundzada, the Supreme Commander of Taliban currently oversees the political, religious, and military affairs of Taliban. His decision will be the final in these three aspects.
However it is said that after he will be named as the head of the council, Haibatullah Akhundzada will reportedly make Abdul Ghani Baradar the in-charge of the governance in Afghanistan and he will remain in background
This is the second time the Taliban took control over the country. Earlier, Taliban imposed Sharia law and the punishments imposed by them were very cruel.
With Taliban troops gearing up to rule the country for the second time, several concerns were being raised on how the women and girls will be treated.
Even after Taliban troops promised peace in Afghanistan, questions on how far the Taliban can be believed were raised by the organisations that work for the rights of the women.
