New Delhi: Pakistani contents sponsor and compile a smaller jihad group alliance in Afghanistan, different from the Taliban and ISUKP, according to a new report.
The new Jehadists are distinguished by their ideology that is even more extreme and seems to damage the Taliban.
A new report in foreign policy said the Islamic invitation (IIA) alliance was funded by content and was created in 2020, and has been on US intelligence radar for more than a year.
At that time, the idea was to ensure the Taliban victory.
But now, this alliance is apparently used to damage the Taliban.
Intensification of internal faction fights in the Taliban can come to the head in the coming weeks according to the assessment distributed by the National Security Czar group located in Delhi this week for the NSAS dialogue.
Most of the discussions were behind closed doors but the group achieved some of the main understanding of the developing situation in Afghanistan.
In fact, the seriousness of the situation is believed to be far greater than reported or publicly recognized.
The level of anxiety in this region has increased, with countries participating in a unanimous voice describing the last 20 years as “failure”.
Although many participants left are engaged to the Taliban, there is little trust in the current regime.
“There is a consensus that the Taliban must get internal legitimacy before external recognition,” said a participant.
It’s impossible that it will happen peacefully.
There is hope for power struggles between the Doha group led by Mullah Baradar and a more extreme Haqqani group – which is considered close to the US and others are considered close to Pakistan.
The main concern distributed by NSA is the first, refugees flow from Afghanistan, which can export the ideology of the Taliban to their country and rampant weapons proliferation left behind after US withdrawal.