Kabul: Democracy has finally come to an end and Afghanistan has been completely captured by the Taliban, the terror group. President Ashraf Ghani of the democratically elected Afghan government has resigned and, according to reports, has left the country. At the same time, the poll of those shouting 'Save Democracy' and 'Save Human Rights' has also opened. A few days ago, those who were chanting the raga of 'Save Palestine' are silent on the massacre in Afghanistan today, on the contrary, they are celebrating the victory of the Taliban, the terror group. Perhaps these people don't like democracy, they like the same clan leadership in which a person rules and can do whatever he wants with anyone.

Meanwhile, it is being reported that Afghan Vice President Amrullah Saleh has not yet left the country, but he is also expected to flee Afghanistan soon. With the peaceful transfer of power, the Taliban has allowed fighters from the organization that surrounds Kabul to enter Kabul. Ali Ahmad Jalali is reported to have been made the head of power transferred to the Taliban. However, the Taliban have not yet hoisted their flag on public buildings until the latest information is received, nor has it announced to take control of the country. It is reported that Ali Ahmad Jalali, an educationist, and diplomat living in the US, will be made the chief of the interim government. According to the report, a consensus has been reached between the US, Taliban, Pakistan, and the Afghan government in the name of Jalali.

Who is Ali Ahmad Jalali?

Ali Ahmad Jalali was born in Kabul, but has been an American citizen since 1987 and lived in Maryland, USA. He returned to Afghanistan after the fall of the Taliban government in 2003. He was appointed interior minister in the government formed at that time. He held the post till September 2005. Jalali has also played the role of Afghanistan's ambassador to Germany. In the 80s, when the Mujahideen of Afghanistan was at war with the Soviet Union, there used to be colonels in the Jalali army. At that time, he was also playing the role of a top advisor in Pakistan's Peshawar-based Afghan Resistance Headquarters. Jalali is thus a man who has good relations with the present Government of Afghanistan, the US, Pakistan, and the Taliban. From professors to ambassadors and military officers to the home ministers, Jalali has been sealed by the four sides.

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