New Delhi: Mullah Baradar never avoided the camera, but he had not made a public appearance in a few days.
The prolonged loss of the Deputy Prime Minister of Afghanistan has gathered various questions about his existence.
According to various reports, Baradar dies, hurt, or maintain a low profile.
Which of this is actually true, no one can say it.
But reports did suggest that all not good.
The argument about Power Shareda Shootout erupted during a fight about sharing power after Talban took over Afghanistan, the report was claimed.
The argument between the Co-Founder of the Mullah Group Abdul Ghani Baradar and the Cabinet member has occurred at the Presidential Palace, said a BBC report.
A Taliban source told BBC Pashto that Baradar and Khalil Ur-Rahman Haqqani – Minister of Refugees and leading figures in the Haqqani Militan network – have exchanged strong words, because their followers quarreled nearby.
The Taliban sources told the BBC that Baradar had left Kabul and went to Kandahar City after the ranks.
Sources said the argument broke out because Baradar, the new deputy minister was not happy with their temporary government structure.
The report said that Baradar could be injured during a shootout.
The question and Taliban Denialwhy exactly have baradar did not appear in public view because the fights reported were also unclear.
Baradar was one of the best known Taliban faces and led several rounds of talks with us in Doha.
He was also not excited to be photographed.
In addition, the US has now attracted all of his troops from Afghanistan and no more drones looking for their leaders – at least for now.
Plus, Baradar was actually beaten to become the leader of the new Afghan government but was ruled out at the last minute, with Mohammad Hasan Akhund to become the prime minister.
Meanwhile, the Taliban had shot down all rumors around Baradar.
Sulail Shaheen, a Taliban spokesman, said Baradar issued a voice message that rejected his claim to be killed or injured in a clash.
“He said it was located and was totally unfounded,” Shaheen said in a message on Twitter.
The Taliban has also released video recordings that are said to show Baradar during the meeting in Kandahar.
However, many news agencies say they cannot contribute to verifying recordings.
Taliban’s highest leader, Mullah Haibatullah Akhundzada, has not yet been seen in public since the Taliban confiscated Kabul on August 15.
However, he issued a public statement when the new government was formed last week.
Taliban said that the two leaders would immediately make public appearance.
Speculation of the Taliban leaders has been fed by the situation about the death of the founder of the movement, Mullah Omar, which was only published in 2015 two years after that happened, setting bitter accusations between leadership.
(With input from agency)