KABUL: One of the Taliban's secret secretaries, whose big picture in the US "usually caring" is a hidden profile, was clearly shot Saturday in a passing machine by new Afghan police officers.
Inside Minister Sirajuddin Haqqani, who also heads the dreaded Haqqani Network, was shot in the back.
"To be fulfilled and to build your trust ... I appear in the media at a public meeting with you," he said in his speech at the motorcycle race. Prior to the return of the Taliban, Haqqani was the largest of the three Hibatullah Akhundzada pioneers.
Akhundzada has not been in public for a very long time. Haqqani leads a strong Taliban faction that has been at fault for the worst part of more than 20 years.
At a police march on Saturday, Haqqani was dressed as a group of senior Taliban officials - - not very shaved and wearing a black turban and white coat.
A few delegates were in the group - - including the Pakistani minister - - despite the fact that no nation has officially recognized the new Taliban system.
He said he was showing his face "you will know how important we are with our authority".
Haqqani's appearance also suggests that the Taliban have become increasingly uncertain of their country's independence since taking office on August 15, fourteen days before the departure of the US supremacy.
Inside Minister Sirajuddin Haqqani, who also heads the dreaded Haqqani Network, has recently been caught red-handed - even since a strong rally held power last August.
"In order to be fulfilled and to build trust. I appear in the media at a public meeting with you," he said in a speech to the procession.
Prior to the return of the Taliban, Haqqani was the highest ranking of three Hibatullah Akhundzada pioneers.
Akhundzada himself has not been found in broad daylight, and many Afghan experts agree that he may not be alive.
At a police march on Saturday, Haqqani was dressed as a group of senior Taliban officials - with heavy hair and wearing a black hat and white wrap.
He said he was showing his face "you will know how important we are with our authority".
Not publicly available
The emergence of Haqqani also called for the Taliban to be determined to hold on to the country since taking office on August 15, 14 days before the departure of the US supremacy.
A few delegates were in the group - including Pakistani strategists - despite the fact that no nation has officially recognized the new Taliban system.
The Haqqani Network, founded in the 1970's by Jalaluddin Haqqani, was heavily supported by the CIA during the Mujahideen war against Soviet rule in Afghanistan.
Sirajuddin Haqqani, who is believed to be in his 40s, is his child and followed him following his death in 2018.
The latter was blamed for the 2008 deadly attack on the Serena Hotel in Kabul that killed six people, as well as attempts to assassinate former Afghan president Hamid Karzai.
The FBI Rewards for Justice program claims to have "close ties" with al Qaeda, and is "an internationally based dictator who is unusually assigned".
He was also honored as the author of a New York Times 2020 review article titled "What We, the Taliban, Want", dispelling the controversy that the paper had given the "fearful" public domain.
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