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The Taliban acting interior minister Sirajuddin Haqqani, who is on America's most wanted terrorists list, made a rare public appearance on Saturday in Afghanistan.
For the first time, photos showing Sirajuddin Haqqani's face were published by official Taliban government channels. That contrasted with an October appearance, when photos of the influential and reserved figure were blurred.
Haqqani, who heads the dreaded Haqqani Network, was photographed attending the Saturday graduation ceremony of the first class to complete police training since the Taliban assumed control of Afghanistan.
"For your satisfaction and for building your trust... I am appearing in the media in a public meeting with you," he said in a speech at the parade.
The United States has offered a reward of up to $10 million for information leading to his arrest, saying he was responsible for a string of terror attacks.
Sirajuddin Haqqani, who is believed to be in his 40s, is the son of Haqqani Netwrok founder Jalaluddin Haqqani, who died in 2018.
 

Sirajuddin Haqqani: Secretive Taliban leader, US most wanted makes first public appearance

First visuals of&nbsp;Haqqani Network's most wanted terrorist
Sirajuddin Haqqani&nbsp;makes first public appearance
Haqqani&nbsp;Network chief, Taliban govt&nbsp;interior minister
US has offered a reward of up to $10 million on Haqqani

For the first time, photos showing Sirajuddin Haqqani's face were published by official Taliban government channels

The Taliban acting interior minister Sirajuddin Haqqani, who is on America's most wanted terrorists list, made a rare public appearance on Saturday in Afghanistan.
For the first time, visuals showing Sirajuddin Haqqani's face were published by official Taliban government channels. That contrasted with an October appearance, when photos of the influential and reserved figure were blurred.
Haqqani, who heads the dreaded Haqqani Network, was photographed attending the Saturday graduation ceremony of the first class to complete police training since the Taliban assumed control of Afghanistan.
"For your satisfaction and for building your trust... I am appearing in the media in a public meeting with you," he said in a speech at the parade.
The United States has offered a reward of up to $10 million for information leading to his arrest, saying he was responsible for a string of terror attacks.
Sirajuddin Haqqani, who is believed to be in his 40s, is the son of Haqqani Network founder Jalaluddin Haqqani, who died in 2018.
&nbsp;

The dominance of Haqqani Network &ndash; whose many members are UN-designated terrorists - &nbsp;in the new Taliban govt has created a sense of unease in the international community. 4 members of the group have been chosen as ministers in the new Afghanistan govt.
Meanwhile, the Taliban have demanded that Haqqanis be removed from US blacklist. They say it violates the Doha Agreement.
The appointment that has raised the most eyebrows is that of Sirajuddin Haqqani &ndash; 38-year-old son of the group&rsquo;s founder Jalauddin Haqqani. Sirajuddin Haqqani, an UN-designated global terrorist since 2007, has been chosen as the new Interior Minister. FBI has put a reward of $ 10 million for information on him.
Other Haqqani members appointed as ministers are - Khalil-ur-Rehman Haqqani, the uncle of Sirajuddin, who has been appointed the Minister for Refugees, Najibullah Haqqani who has been appointed as minister of communication and Sheikh Abdul Baqi Haqqani who has chosen as the higher education minister.
Sheikh Abdul Baqi is the only Haqqani minister who is in not UN&rsquo;s designated terrorist list.
The group&rsquo;s founder Jalaluddin Haqqani became an active mujhaideen in 1970s. Trained in Pakistan, he was one of CIA&rsquo;s trusted mujahideen against the Soviets. It is during this period that he is believed to have forged close ties with Pakistan&rsquo;s ISI.
Jalaluddin ran guns and fighters for the jihad all through the 1980s from a base in North Waziristan,. This is also the time when he met Osama bin Laden.
Haqqani joined hands with the Taliban in 1995 and fought against the other armed groups in Afghanistan.
He became the Minister of Border and Tribal Affairs when the Taliban captured Kabul in 1996.
Pakistan gave him and the entire group safe haven in North Waziristan after they fled from Afghanistan following the ouster of Taliban by US and allied forces in 2001. It is reported that the Haqqanis ran a parallel govt from there - taxing people and making money off construction contracts and investments in real estate in the area. The United States often urged Pakistan to &ldquo;do more&rdquo; to eliminate the Haqqani Network.
Haqqani Network was central to Taliban&rsquo;s re-grouping which began in 2003. Experts say much of Taliban&rsquo;s success is due to the Haqqani group.
In May this year, a UN reported described Haqqani Network as &lsquo;Taliban&rsquo;s most combat-ready forces with a highly skilled core of members who specialize in complex attacks and provide technical skills, such as improvised explosive device and rocket construction&rsquo;. The report also called the group the &lsquo;primary liaison between the Taliban and Al-Qaida&rsquo;. UN reports have also pointed to links between the Haqqani Network and Islamic State- Khorasan, the Afghan wing of the Islamic State.
The presence of a group believed to be closely linked to Pakistan in the new Afghanistan govt has caused disquiet among Indian security establishments.
According to some reports, the delay in govt formation by Taliban was due to disagreements between Taliban and Haqqani over ministerial berths. ISI chief Faiz Hameed&rsquo;s trip to Kabul only added to speculations that Pakistan wanted to control Afghan govt by having more Haqqani members in the cabinet.
&nbsp;

Explained: why Haqqani dominance in Taliban govt has raised eyebrows

Why has the inclusion of 4 Haqqani&nbsp;Network members in the new Taliban govt in Afghanistan caused unease, especially in India?&nbsp;

Why has the inclusion of 4 Haqqani&nbsp;Network members in the new Taliban govt in Afghanistan caused unease, especially in India?&nbsp;

Meanwhile, the Taliban have demanded that Haqqanis be removed from US blacklist. They say it violates the Doha Agreement.

The dominance of Haqqani Network &ndash; whose many members are UN-designated terrorists - &nbsp;in the new Taliban govt has created a sense of unease in the international community. 4 members of the group have been chosen as ministers in the new Afghanistan govt.
Meanwhile, the Taliban have demanded that Haqqanis be removed from US blacklist. They say it violates the Doha Agreement.
The appointment that has raised the most eyebrows is that of Sirajuddin Haqqani &ndash; 38-year-old son of the group&rsquo;s founder Jalauddin Haqqani. Sirajuddin Haqqani, an UN-designated global terrorist since 2007, has been chosen as the new Interior Minister. FBI has put a reward of $ 10 million for information on him.
Other Haqqani members appointed as ministers are - Khalil-ur-Rehman Haqqani, the uncle of Sirajuddin, who has been appointed the Minister for Refugees, Najibullah Haqqani who has been appointed as minister of communication and Sheikh Abdul Baqi Haqqani who has chosen as the higher education minister.
Sheikh Abdul Baqi is the only Haqqani minister who is in not UN&rsquo;s designated terrorist list.
The group&rsquo;s founder Jalaluddin Haqqani became an active mujhaideen in 1970s. Trained in Pakistan, he was one of CIA&rsquo;s trusted mujahideen against the Soviets. It is during this period that he is believed to have forged close ties with Pakistan&rsquo;s ISI.
Jalaluddin ran guns and fighters for the jihad all through the 1980s from a base in North Waziristan,. This is also the time when he met Osama bin Laden.
Haqqani joined hands with the Taliban in 1995 and fought against the other armed groups in Afghanistan.
He became the Minister of Border and Tribal Affairs when the Taliban captured Kabul in 1996.
Pakistan gave him and the entire group safe haven in North Waziristan after they fled from Afghanistan following the ouster of Taliban by US and allied forces in 2001. It is reported that the Haqqanis ran a parallel govt from there - taxing people and making money off construction contracts and investments in real estate in the area. The United States often urged Pakistan to &ldquo;do more&rdquo; to eliminate the Haqqani Network.
Haqqani Network was central to Taliban&rsquo;s re-grouping which began in 2003. Experts say much of Taliban&rsquo;s success is due to the Haqqani group.
In May this year, a UN reported described Haqqani Network as &lsquo;Taliban&rsquo;s most combat-ready forces with a highly skilled core of members who specialize in complex attacks and provide technical skills, such as improvised explosive device and rocket construction&rsquo;. The report also called the group the &lsquo;primary liaison between the Taliban and Al-Qaida&rsquo;. UN reports have also pointed to links between the Haqqani Network and Islamic State- Khorasan, the Afghan wing of the Islamic State.
The presence of a group believed to be closely linked to Pakistan in the new Afghanistan govt has caused disquiet among Indian security establishments.
According to some reports, the delay in govt formation by Taliban was due to disagreements between Taliban and Haqqani over ministerial berths. ISI chief Faiz Hameed&rsquo;s trip to Kabul only added to speculations that Pakistan wanted to control Afghan govt by having more Haqqani members in the cabinet.
&nbsp;

With the Taliban government in place, the world is looking at Afghanistan. On this week's episode, we have Prof. Christine Fair who was recently in the news due to a social media outrage against the BBC as they muted her during an interview, speaking on the situation in Afghanistan. In a no-holds-barred analysis of the Afghan crisis, Prof. Fair said that American President Joe Biden should be impeached for his actions. Meanwhile, women continue to protest against Taliban and Pakistan on the streets of Kabul even as several journalists get arrested in the capital. For all this and more, watch this week's episode of News Guru with Vikram Chandra&nbsp;

News Guru| "Impeach Biden, sanction Pakistan": Christine Fair on Afghan crisis 

With the Taliban government in place, the world is looking at Afghanistan. On this week's episode, we have Prof. Christine Fair who was recently in the news due to a social media outrage against the BBC as they muted her during an interview, speaking on the situation in Afghanistan. In a no-holds-barred analysis of the Afghan crisis, Prof. Fair said that American President Joe Biden should be impeached for his actions. Meanwhile, women continue to protest against Taliban and Pakistan on the streets of Kabul even as several journalists get arrested in the capital. For all this and more, watch this week's episode of News Guru with Vikram Chandra

With the Taliban government in place, the world is looking at Afghanistan. On this week's episode, we have Prof. Christine Fair who was recently in the news due to a social media outrage against the BBC as they muted her during an interview, speaking on the situation in Afghanistan. In a no-holds-barred analysis of the Afghan crisis, Prof. Fair said that American President Joe Biden should be impeached for his actions. Meanwhile, women continue to protest against Taliban and Pakistan on the streets of Kabul even as several journalists get arrested in the capital. For all this and more, watch this week's episode of News Guru with Vikram Chandra

<div>How strong is Islamabad's grip on Afghanistan? Is the newly appointed Taliban cabinet essentially the old guard from the 1990s?&nbsp;</div>

With the Taliban government in place, the world is looking at Afghanistan. On this week's episode, we have Prof. Christine Fair who was recently in the news due to a social media outrage against the BBC as they muted her during an interview, speaking on the situation in Afghanistan. In a no-holds-barred analysis of the Afghan crisis, Prof. Fair said that American President Joe Biden should be impeached for his actions. Meanwhile, women continue to protest against Taliban and Pakistan on the streets of Kabul even as several journalists get arrested in the capital. For all this and more, watch this week's episode of News Guru with Vikram Chandra &nbsp;

Sirajuddin Haqqani, a designated global terrorist, is Afghanistan's new interior minister.
A leader of the terror syndicate, the Haqqani network, he one of the FBI's most wanted terrorists.
In fact, the US State Department continues to offer a reward of $5 million for information leading to his arrest.
The son of anti-Soviet mujahideen commander Jalaluddin Haqqani, Sirajuddin is wanted by the FBI in connection with the January 2008 attack on a hotel in Kabul that killed six people.
Sirajuddin Haqqani is also believed to have been involved in the planning of an assassination attempt on the then Afghan president Hamid Karzai in 2008.
Haqqani is allegedly involved in a number of suicide attacks and has close ties with Al Qaeda.

Taliban government: Sirajuddin Haqqani - global terrorist with $5mn bounty is new home minister

Global terrorist, $5mn bounty: Meet Afghanistan's new interior minister SirajuddinHaqqani

Who is Sirauddin Haqqani -- Afghanistan's new interior minister

Who is Sirauddin Haqqani -- Afghanistan's new interior minister
A designated global terrorist, one of the FBI's most wanted
US State Department has put a $5 million bounty on Haqqani.
Son of anti-Soviet mujahideen commander Jalaluddin Haqqani
Wanted by FBI in connection with the Jan 2008 attack on a Kabul hotel
Involved in an assassination attempt on the then Afghan president Hamid Karzai in 2008.
Involved in a number of suicide attacks, has close ties with Al Qaeda

A leader of the terror syndicate, the Haqqani network, he one of the FBI's most wanted terrorists.&nbsp;In fact, the US State Department continues to offer a reward of $5 million for information leading to his arrest.

Sirajuddin Haqqani, a designated global terrorist, is Afghanistan's new interior minister.
A leader of the terror syndicate, the Haqqani network, he one of the FBI's most wanted terrorists.
In fact, the US State Department continues to offer a reward of $5 million for information leading to his arrest.
The son of anti-Soviet mujahideen commander Jalaluddin Haqqani, Sirajuddin is wanted by the FBI in connection with the January 2008 attack on a hotel in Kabul that killed six people.
Sirajuddin Haqqani is also believed to have been involved in the planning of an assassination attempt on the then Afghan president Hamid Karzai in 2008.
Haqqani is allegedly involved in a number of suicide attacks and has close ties with Al Qaeda.

A Taliban commander and senior leader of the Haqqani Network, Anas Haqqani, met former Afghan President Hamid Karzai for talks, Reuters reported on Wednesday quoting &nbsp;a Taliban official as saying.
The Haqqani Network an important faction of the Taliban was accused over recent years of some of the most deadly militant attacks in Afghanistan.
Also Watch Afghan women protest for their rights on Kabul streets as Taliban fighters watch
The development comes amid efforts to form a government in Afghanistan after the Taliban took control and President Ashraf Ghani fled the country.
Karzai was accompanied by the old government's main peace envoy, Abdullah Abdullah, in the meeting, the Taliban official said
Earlier on Tuesday, the Taliban had announced a "general amnesty" for all Afghan government officials. Taliban claim they are more inclusive this time and have pledged to protect the rights of women and minorities

Taliban faction leaders met former Afghan President for talks to form govt

A Taliban commander and senior leader of the Haqqani Network, Anas Haqqani, met former Afghan President Hamid Karzai for talks amid efforts to form government

Taliban faction,&nbsp;Haqqani Network leader meets former Afghan president
Anas Haqqani&nbsp;met&nbsp;Hamid Karzai for talks for government formation
Old govt's peace envoy, Abdullah Abdullah accompanied Karzai
Taliban announced a "general amnesty" for all&nbsp; government officials
Taliban have pledged to protect rights of women and minorities
&nbsp;

A Taliban commander and senior leader of the Haqqani Network, Anas Haqqani, met former Afghan President Hamid Karzai for talks amid efforts to form government

A Taliban commander and senior leader of the Haqqani Network, Anas Haqqani, met former Afghan President Hamid Karzai on Wednesday for talks on formation of a new government.
The Haqqani Network an important faction of the Taliban was accused over recent years of some of the most deadly militant attacks in Afghanistan.
Also Watch <a href="https://www.editorji.com/story/afghan-women-protest-for-their-rights-on-kabul-streets-as-taliban-fighters-watch-1629278633355" target="_blank">Afghan women protest for their rights on Kabul streets as Taliban fighters watch</a>
The development comes amid efforts to form a government in Afghanistan after the Taliban took control and President Ashraf Ghani fled the country.
Karzai was accompanied by the old government's main peace envoy, Abdullah Abdullah, in the meeting, the Taliban official said
Earlier on Tuesday, the Taliban had announced a "general amnesty" for all Afghan government officials. Taliban claim they are more inclusive this time and have pledged to protect the rights of women and minorities

haqqani network

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