Foreign terror groups starting from Al-Qaida in Indian subcontin children (AQIS) to the Islamic Movement of the Islamic Uzbekistan (IMU) enjoy more freedom in Afghanistan than in recent years, and Osama bin Laden's son visited the country in October for Meeting with the Taliban, according to a new UN report.
The latest report from the UN Security Council on the activities of the Islamic State and Al-Qaeda and their affiliates, making the public this week, telling the Taliban has not done anything to limit foreign terrorist activities - a statement that will strengthen suspicions about the arrangement in Kabul in Mother in the world.
UN analysis and sanctions support Monitoring team prepares the report twice a year as part of an effort to implement sanctions imposed on Islamic countries and al-Qaeda. The report said Al-Qaeda maintained the "strategic silence" after congratulating the Taliban in his victory on August 31 last year, it seems "does not endanger the Taliban's efforts to gain international recognition and legitimacy".
"The security landscape in Afghanistan changed dramatically on August 15, when the Taliban took control of the country. There were no significant signs that the Taliban had taken steps to limit foreign terrorist fighters in the country," the report said .
In contrast, terrorist groups enjoy greater freedom there than anytime in recent history, "he said, adding that UN member countries have not reported" significant new movements of foreign terrorist fighters to Afghanistan ".
Al-Qaeda continues "recovering from a series of leadership losses and is considered not to have the ability to carry out high profile attacks abroad, which remains a long-term destination", the report concluded.
"A member member reported that son of Bin Laden, Abdallah (not registered), visited Afghanistan in October for a meeting with the Taliban. [Head of Al-Qaeda today] Aiman Al-Zawahiri was reportedly living life recently in January 2021, but member countries continue to believe that he is in poor health, "said the report.
Amen Muhammad Ul-Haq Saam Khan, who coordinated security for the head of Al-Qaeda who was killed, Osama bin Laden, also returned to his home in Afghanistan at the end of August
Aqis, led by Osama Mehmood and his representative is approved by Ghouri, "remains present in Afghanistan, in Ghazni Province, Helmand, Kandahar, Nimruz, Paktika and Zabul, where the group fought with the Taliban" against the government which was overthrown from Ashraf Ghani.
AQIS is estimated to have between 200 and 400 fighters, especially from Afghanistan, Bangladesh, India, Myanmar and Pakistan, the report said.
In alarming development, UN member countries have judged that the strength of the provinces of Islamic countries has increased from 2,200 to almost 4,000, especially because of the "release of several thousand prisoners" at that time when the Taliban swept power. One UN member country considered that up to half of the ISUKP consisted of foreign terrorist fighters.
