37 crore reward on the head of this dangerous terrorist, seen on the streets of Kabul

With the return of Taliban in Afghanistan, the flurry of Taliban 2.0 has started. Statements are being made by the Taliban that this time they will adopt a sensitive attitude towards women’s rights. Apart from this, the Taliban also assured the security of the Afghans. However, the situation in Kabul, the capital of Afghanistan, is telling a different story.

America’s most dreaded terrorist has recently been seen in Kabul. On the head of Khalil al-Rahman Haqqani, America has placed a reward of 5 million dollars, or about 370 million dollars. This reward has been kept for Haqqani’s involvement in Al Qaeda terrorist operations. Let us tell you that Haqqani has deep ties with al-Qaeda.

Haqqani was seen interacting with people outside Pul-i Khishti Mosque in Kabul. According to a report, Haqqani’s presence will send a message to the people living in Afghanistan that the Taliban government is denying its claims and this time too the Taliban regime is going to run on the basis of radicalism and strict Sharia laws.

The Haqqani Network, a militant organization affiliated with both the Afghan Taliban and al-Qaeda, has been considered a deadly insurgent group. Khalil al-Rahman Haqqani is a very important figure in the Haqqani network. This network is known to target Afghan forces and security forces.

Khaleel’s nephew Sirajuddin Haqqani is the leader of the Haqqani network. Sirajuddin is also a global terrorist in the eyes of the US State Department. Sirajuddin has a bounty of 10 million dollars on his head. According to reports, the presence of strong leaders of the Haqqani network makes it clear that this time too the Taliban rule in Afghanistan is going to be terrible.

Apart from Khaleel and Sirajuddin Haqqani, senior Taliban chief Mullah Abdul Ghani Baradar also appeared in Kabul, the capital of Afghanistan, some time ago. With the arrival of these terrorists in Kabul, these rumors have started that Al-Qaeda can once again establish its dominance in Afghanistan.