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Taliban commander among 18 killed in N. Afghanistan

SHIBERGHAN, Afghanistan, June 3: A total of 18 Taliban militants including their commander Qari Mubin have been confirmed dead as fighting planes struck Taliban hideouts in Aqcha district of the northern Jawzjan province on Wednesday, army spokesman in the northern region Mohammad Hanif Rezai said Thursday. Acting on a tip-off, the fighting planes targeted the Taliban hideouts in Aqcha district on Wednesday afternoon, killing Qari Mubin along with 17 of his armed men and injuring seven others, the official said. The Taliban outfit that has intensified activities since the formal start of the U.S.-led forces' withdrawal from Afghanistan on May 1 has yet to make a comment. Fierce fighting has been continuing between security forces and Taliban militants in Aqcha district over the past week.

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IEP: Afghanistan Least Peaceful, Taliban Denies

The Taliban has reacted to the 'Global Peace Index 2022' of the Institute for Economics and Peace (IEP) and called the findings related to Afghanistan.

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IEP: Afghanistan Least Peaceful, Taliban Denies

The Taliban has reacted to the 'Global Peace Index 2022' of the Institute for Economics and Peace (IEP) and called the findings related to Afghanistan.

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World Bank report on Taliban rule in Afghanistan

The recent regime change in Afghanistan after the Taliban takeover in August 2021 has not only affected the economy

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World Bank report on Taliban rule in Afghanistan

The recent regime change in Afghanistan after the Taliban takeover in August 2021 has not only affected the economy

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Taliban bans women’s sports in Afghanistan

Australia’s SBS TV has quoted a Taliban spokesperson as saying that women’s sports and women’s cricket specifically, will be banned by his group in Afghanistan.

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Taliban welcomes U.S. withdrawal from Afghanistan

KABUL, Aug. 31: The Taliban welcomed the U.S. withdrawal from Afghanistan shortly after the U.S. Central Command announced that the withdrawal of U.S. troops from the Asian country has completed, a Taliban spokesman said early Tuesday. The last U.S. soldiers were evacuated from Kabul airport at mid-night on Monday, Taliban spokesman Zabihullah Mujahid wrote on social media platform twitter. "In this way, our country became completely free and independent," he said. The final evacuation flight was conducted on the last hours of Monday night Aug. 30, airlifting the last U.S. military and non-military personnel back home one day before the Aug. 31 deadline set by U.S. President Joe Biden. Shortly after Mujahid's comments on social media roughly at 1:00 a.m. Tuesday local time, Taliban members started celebratory gun firing in Afghan capital Kabul, which lasted for about an hour, causing panic in Kabul residents. Following the firing, Mujahid said in a separate tweet that "the gunshots heard in Kabul are as a result of celebratory firing, the Kabul residents should not worry, we are trying to control it." The formal stance of the Taliban about the U.S. withdrawal is yet to be made amid the absence of any statement. The U.S. Central Command announced Monday that the withdrawal of U.S. troops from Afghanistan has completed, ending 20 years of U.S.-led invasion into the country. "I'm here to announce the completion of our withdrawal from Afghanistan and the end of the mission to evacuate American citizens, third country nationals and vulnerable Afghans," Kenneth McKenzie, commander of U.S. Central Command, announced during a news conference in Washington, which was held by the Department of Defense. "The last C-17 lifted off from Hamid Karzai International Airport on August 30, this afternoon, at 3:29 p.m. East coast time, and the last manned aircraft is now clearing the space above Afghanistan," McKenzie said. While paying tribute to the 2,461 U.S. service members killed -- including the 13 soldiers who lost their lives on Thursday to a terror attack aimed at sabotaging the evacuation mission -- and over 20,000 U.S. personnel injured during the longest war Washington has engaged in throughout history, McKenzie told reporters that no American citizens embarked on the final five evacuation flights leaving Kabul. The general said the number of U.S. citizens currently still stranded in Afghanistan is "in the very low hundreds," stressing that the Department of State is now in charge of assisting those evacuees.

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Taliban to soon announce formation of new government in Afghanistan

A week after seizing the control of Kabul, the Taliban on Sunday said that it will be soon announcing the formation of a new government in Afghanistan

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Taliban says to form inclusive govt in Afghanistan

The Taliban spokesman said Afghanistan will have a strong and Islamic government and wants to have good relations with everybody to develop the economy and achieve prosperity. KABUL, Aug 18: The Taliban did not want to have any internal or external enemies, and intended to form an inclusive government in Afghanistan, a Taliban spokesman said here on Tuesday. At its first press conference since the Taliban's takeover of most parts of Afghanistan on Sunday, the group's spokesman Zabihullah Mujahid said they do not want any internal or external enemies, and they want to have good relations with everybody to develop the economy and achieve prosperity. "Afghanistan will have a strong, Islamic government," he said. The spokesman promised to ensure the safety of people who worked with the United States and allied forces, adding that those whose families were waiting at the Kabul airport would be safe if they returned homes. He said Afghanistan's interactions with foreign countries would continue, and the Taliban would use the country's natural resources for reconstruction. Afghanistan will be drug-free if the international community provides alternative crops for the country, he added. "All borders are under Taliban's control." He also said the Taliban will allow women in Afghanistan to work and study based on the Islamic law, and they will be offered with all rights within the Islamic principles, because women are vital parts of the society.

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Taliban take over Afghanistan: What we know and what’s next

The Taliban have seized power in Afghanistan two weeks before the U.S. was set to complete its troop withdrawal after a costly two-decade war.

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Taliban continues killing civilians : Afghanistan

The Taliban has been continuing its mayhem in Afghanistan after the US drawdown, killing civilians and has no regard for human rights violations.

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