A large row broke out between Taliban members for the make-up of new government in Afghanistan last week, the BBC reported on Tuesday.
The argument between the Co-Founder of the Mullah Group Abdul Ghani Baradar and the Minister of Refugee Khalil Ur-Rahman Haqqani took place in the Presidential Palace in Kabul, the report said.
Reports of unconfirmed disagreements have been circulating because Baradar disappears from public views in recent days.
A Taliban source told BBC Pashto that Baradar and Haqqani – a key figure in the Militant Haqqani network – has exchanged strong words, as commanded by their followers nearby.
The Taliban sources told the BBC that Baradar had left Kabul and went to Kandahar City after the ranks.
A senior Taliban member based in Qatar and someone who was connected with those involved also confirmed that the argument had taken place last weekend.
Sources said the argument broke out because Baradar, the new PM representative was not happy with their temporary government structure.
It is said that the line comes from a division of whom in the Taliban must take credit for their victory in Afghanistan.
Baradar reportedly believed that emphasis must be placed on diplomacy carried out by people like him, while members of the Haqqani group and their supporters said it was achieved through the battle.