ISIS, Afghan Taliban alliance: ISIS leaders on high positions in Afghan govt

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KABUL
Alliance of Afghan Taliban and terrorist organizations ISIS (Al-Qaeda): Under the leadership of Afghan Taliban, various leaders of al-Qaeda have been appointed to the high positions in the Afghan government.
According to reports, al-Qaeda maintains close and symbolic ties with the Afghan Taliban government.
Al-Qaeda leaders in Afghanistan hold high positions in the leadership of the Taliban government, while al-Qaeda members hold security and administrative appointments and advisory positions in the Taliban government. Regular monthly welfare payments were made to ISIS and which of them some amounts were given to warriors.
On the other hand, Permanent Representative of Russia to United Nations, Vladimir Ivanovich Voronkov, who participated in the Tashkent conference, said that the situation in Afghanistan is becoming increasingly complicated and the fear of arms and ammunitions getting into the hands of terrorists is now becoming a reality.
American ambassador Landa Thomas Greenfield said that the Taliban must now tell that the land of Afghanistan is not a safe haven for any terrorist organization. They have fallen into the hands of terrorists.
The former commander of the US Central Command said that the withdrawal of US forces from Afghanistan will be seen as a historic mistake, due to which militants have once again gained a foothold in the country.
The participants in the conference said that the terrorists in Afghanistan are still a serious threat to regional and global peace and security. The Afghan interim government was urged to take effective measures to eliminate these terrorists in the country. Tehreek-e-Taliban Pakistan is safe in Afghanistan.
They have taken refuge and attacks are being made on Pakistan from there.
The Washington Post has written that Afghanistan has once again become a haven for terrorism.
The State Department said they should take action against terrorists attacking inside Pakistan, while the Security Council said Al-Qaeda and the Tehreek-e-Taliban were providing guidance to Pakistan to carry out more attacks inside Pakistan.