Aksaryat will prove it represents Afghanistan by launching abroad, visiting Kabul secretly and waiting for Washington to certify what the silent majority believes. Politics
Aksaryat Will Secretly Visit Kabul to Launch Exile Movement Abroad The Taliban welcomed the opposition on condition it oppose them from a safe distance and criticize only wars nobody plans to fight.
By FNU Rumi · 2026-10-14 Taliban bans BBC after discovering Britain outsourced its Afghan empire to Pakistan. Rawalpindi demands royalties, London celebrates decolonization, and Kandahar declares independence by making Afghan nationalism a national-security threat. News
Taliban Bans BBC After Discovering British Empire Never Left Afghanistan, Just Subcontracted Colonial Rule to Pakistan Kabul accused Britain of spending two centuries trying to defeat Afghan nationalism before discovering Pakistan could finish the job with religious proxies and a BBC subscription.
By Chinaar Wardak · 2026-10-13 Atif Mashall explains why his loyalty to the Afghan Republic remains unwavering despite its disappearance. Through AISRS, he proposes a new diplomatic model: former Republic officials serving the Taliban while Washington condemns the Haqqani Network downstairs and attends its seminars upstairs. Opinion
Opinion | Atif Mashall: My Loyalty to the Afghan Republic Was So Strong, I Have Decided to Serve Its Replacement The former ambassador explains why changing governments is not changing principles, provided one's diplomatic relevance remains uninterrupted.
By Atif Mashall · 2026-10-12 Taliban offers Pakistan protest-control training to repair relations. Omar Zakhilwal volunteers as Islamabad's ambassador of Afghan gratitude. Asim Munir declines: “We taught you how to seize Afghanistan. Don't teach us how to run Pakistan.” News
Taliban Lectures Pakistan Army on Dictatorship, Threatens Patent Lawsuit After Discovering Rawalpindi Is Crushing Protesters Without a License From Kandahar Kandahar offered Rawalpindi a masterclass in crushing dissent, while Omar Zakhilwal volunteered to thank Pakistan for sacrificing Afghanistan in the first place.
By Gul Khan Shamshatokhel · 2026-10-11 Dilawar clarified that Doha included everyone necessary to transfer Afghanistan from the Afghans who were excluded to the Afghans doing the excluding. News
Taliban's Delawar Says Doha Was Inclusive, Reminds Koofi She Checked Taliban Into Hotel Kandahar With No Checkout Policy The Taliban official said women’s rights were never part of the agreement, while other Afghans were included mainly as evidence that exclusion had occurred.
By Shirin Jan Do-Rukha · 2026-10-10 The UN nominated Golali Karimi for the Nobel Peace Prize, sending Geneva's women's-rights circuit into a career crisis. Instagram offered followers without accreditation, sponsors without grant proposals, and visibility without Richard Bennett. News
UN Nominates Golali Karimi for Nobel Peace Prize, Afghan Feminists Reconsider Career Choices Geneva's women's-rights circuit faces an existential crisis after discovering that liberation may have better engagement outside the conference hall.
By Golchehreh Hussaini · 2026-10-09 Altair-1 can detect military movements, damaged infrastructure and officials moving rapidly away from both. Engineers call the final capability Afghan-trained machine learning. Politics
Mohib Launches Satellite to Restore Secure Communications With Ghani’s Altitude Orbitworks said Altair-1 would observe Earth, beginning with the former president’s preferred distance from Afghanistan.
By Nimcha Stanikzai · 2026-10-08 Moscow hosted an Afghanistan intervention alumni reunion. Russia discovered sovereignty after withdrawing, Pakistan discovered non-interference after losing influence, and Khalilzad reminded Afghans to decide their own future once everyone else finishes. News
Moscow Hosts Afghanistan Intervention Alumni Reunion, Everyone Now Against Foreign Interference Lavrov, Pakistan and the Taliban agreed Afghanistan must never again become a playground for foreign powers without consulting the previous players.
By Shal Gham Shinwari · 2026-10-07 Washington reunited with its former Doha partners for regime change in The Hague. Last time America handled the withdrawal and the Taliban supplied the replacement government. The ICC has not been invited to negotiations about its future. News
U.S. Recruits Taliban to Liberate The Hague From International Law, Says Regime Change Is Different This Time Washington reunited with its former Doha partners after remembering their last joint project successfully removed the Afghan Republic from both negotiations and Afghanistan.
By Kishmish Farhadi · 2026-10-06 Afghanistan completed a road through Wakhan toward China. Karzai says he started it, Ghani says he designed it, Hibatullah says he finished it, and Pakistan wants to know who authorized Afghanistan to have another exit. China has already shipped Mullah Wei Qiangullah Chan Noorzai. News
Afghanistan Opens China Route, Pakistan Warns Sovereignty Could Become Habit-Forming Pakistan condemned Afghanistan’s new China route as economic terrorism after discovering strategic depth now has an eastern exit.
By Mircha Khan Hotak · 2026-10-05 Hibatullah discovered an Afghan can become internationally famous without issuing decrees. The Taliban borrowed Rashid Khan’s face; the diaspora appointed him acting foreign minister. Politics
Rashid Khan Visits Kandahar, Accidentally Reshuffles Regional Alliances The cricket star’s Kandahar reception gave the Taliban borrowed popularity and diaspora Afghans a new acting foreign minister.
By Baharullah Topchi · 2026-10-04 Sami Sadat recruited twelve generals in Britain. Hollywood offered them roles in Tropic Thunder II. Negotiations collapsed when nobody agreed to play a soldier. News
Sami Sadat Recruits Afghan Generals in Britain, Hollywood Mistakes Them for Cast The liberation of Kabul entered pre-production after twelve generals requested executive producer credits.
By General Khudaidad Sangar Khadyar 03 · 2026-10-03