Afghanistan: Taliban expands Afghan cabinet, inducts 38 new members

Kabul (Afghanistan):

More than a month after capturing Kabul and extending their rule over most of Afghanistan, the Taliban are finding it difficult to form a government given the deep-rooted tribal affiliations and factional divides within their ranks.

Read More:

Facebook, WhatsApp, Instagram resume services, Zuckerberg apologises for disruption

Facebook, WhatsApp, Instagram resume services, Zuckerberg apologises for disruption

The Taliban on Monday announced 38 new members of its caretaker government of Afghanistan, in civil and military positions.

The new appointments include a Political Deputy for the Prime Minister, acting Minister for the Ministry of Martyrs and Disabled, deputy ministers and commanders of corps. The names of Afghanistan’s military corps have changed from 209 Shaheen Corps to “Mazar corps” in the new list.

ICYMI:

Facebook has prioritized profit over security, alleges whistleblower

Facebook has prioritized profit over security, alleges whistleblower

“We hope the new army can defend Afghanistan’s territorial integrity and respond to any possible movements by enemies and forces opposed to the current government,” said Mohammad Sadeq Shinwari, a former military figure, TOLO news reported.

The names of some key members of the caretaker cabinet include Political Deputy for Prime Minister- Mawlawi Abdul Kabir, acting Minister for the Ministry of Martyrs and Disabled Affairs- Mullah Abdul Majid, the head of Afghan Red Crescent Society- Mawlawi Muti-ul Haq, Deputy Head of the Red Crescent Society- Mawlawi Nooruddin Turabi, the Commander of Kandahar Corps- Mullah Mehrullah Hemad, the Commander of Kabul Corps- Mawlawi Hamdullah, the Commander of Mazar Corps- Mawlawi Attaullah Omari.

Also Read:

How much money did Zuckerberg lose in longest Facebook outage?

How much money did Zuckerberg lose in longest Facebook outage?

The Taliban took control of Afghanistan in mid-August and announced its caretaker government earlier in September. The US troops left Afghanistan on August 31 under the previously agreed Doha deal with the Taliban last year.

]]>

, International, ,

Post a Comment

Previous Post Next Post