Kabul: Fresh Battle Reported on Saturday between Taliban forces and resistance in the valley of Panjshir Afghanistan, even when the hardline Islamist completed a new government that would set tones for their rules.
Facing the challenges of the morphing from a militant to the authorities, the Taliban appeared determined to breathe Panjshir’s resistance before announcing who would lead the country after the withdrawal of US troops on Monday, which should end two decades of war.
But Panjshir, who survived for almost a decade against the work of the Soviet Union and also the first Taliban government from 1996-2001, stubbornly survive.
Fighters from what is called the Front Resistance National (NRF) – consisting of anti-Taliban militias and former Afghan security forces – understood has hoarded a significant armor in the valley, around 80 kilometers (50 miles) north of Kabul and guarded by a narrow canyon.
The celebration of the gunfire was heard in the capital of Kabul last night because rumors spread the valley had fallen, but the Taliban did not make official Saturday claims and a resident told AFP by the wrong telephone.
Emergency hospitals in Kabul said two people were killed and 20 were injured by Salvos, when the Taliban tweeted a firm warning warned his warriors to stop.
“Avoid shooting in the air and thank God instead,” said Zabihullah Mujahid’s spokesman, led to being the minister of new regime information.
“Weapons and bullets given to you are public property.
No one has the right to throw them away.
Bullets can also endanger civilians, do not take it in vain.” In Panjshir, former Vice President Amrullah Saleh, hiding with Ahmad Massoud – son of the legendary anti-Taliban commander Ahmad Shah Massoud – acknowledged NRF’s dangerous position.
“The situation is difficult, we have been under the invasion,” Saleh said in a video message.
It is usually known for its sharp western clothing, Saleh was filmed wearing traditional Shalwar Kameez tunics and wool pakol hats that were liked by Panjshiris.
“Resistance continues and will continue,” he added.
Taliban tweets and resistance suggest Panyana’s main districts have changed hands several times in the past few days, but it also cannot be independently verified.
Far from the valley, the international community came to deal with having to deal with the new Taliban regime with diplomatic activities.
US Secretary of State Antony Blinken matured on Sunday in Qatar, key players in the Afghan Saga and the location of the Taliban political office, although he was not expected to meet militants.
He will then travel to Germany, to lead the virtual 20-state minister’s meeting in Afghanistan with German Foreign Minister Heiko Maas.
Pakistani intelligence head Faiz Hameed was in Kabul, meanwhile.
Hameed was reported in the city to be briefed by his country’s ambassadors but also tended to meet the top Taliban officials with whom Islamabad had historically had a very close relationship.
UN Secretary General Antonio Guterres will also hold a high-level meeting in Afghanistan in Geneva on September 13, to focus on humanitarian assistance for the country.
The United Nations has restarted humanitarian flights to the Afghan section, while the bearer of the Flag of Ariana Afghane Airlines continued domestic flights on Friday and the United Arab Emirates sent aircraft carrying “medical assistance and urgent food”.
Western Union and Moneygram, meanwhile, said they began a cash transfer, which was a lot of Afghanistan from relatives abroad to survive.
China has confirmed it will make the embassy remain open in Kabul.
The new Afghan ruler has promised to be more accommodating than during their first task, which also came after years of conflict – the first Soviet invasion in 1979, and then the bleeding civil war.
The regime is famous for its brutal interpretation of Islamic law, and its treatment of women, who are forced inside and deny access to school and work.
This time, the Taliban had conducted a recurring declaration that they would not carry out an attack on opponents, and women would have access to education and some work.
They have promised a more “inclusive” government that represents complex Afghan ethnic makeup – although women cannot be included in the upper level.
In Kabul, dozens of women protested for Saturday the second day to demand the right to work and be included in the government.
Social media clips showed Taliban fighters and officials who tried to disperse the protesters and stopped the people from filming with cellphones.