“Based on Sheriat Law, Islamic Leadership,” what the new Taliban government will be like

More details are discovered regarding the “generalism” announced earlier by Taliban, where the militant group calls for women to resume any formal role under their new government, according to an Associated Press report. The Islamic Admiral does not want women to be victims... They must be in government structure [...]
Islamic favour does not want women to be victims... They should be in the government structure under Sheriat's law,” said Enamullah Samangani, member of the Taliban Cultural Commission.
The government's “Structure is not fully clear, but based on experience, should have a fully Islamic leadership and all sides should join,” he added, follows abcnews.al.
The talks appear to be continuing between the Taliban and several Afghan government officials, including former President Hamid Karzai and Abdullah Abdullah, who once headed the country's negotiating council. The location of the last president, Ashraf Ghan, remains unknown; he left the country while the Taliban took over in Kabul.
An official with direct knowledge of the talks told the AP that Amir Khan Mutaki, senior Taliban leader, had arrived in Kabul from Qatar. The latter is former minister of higher education during the recent rule of Taliban. Mutaqi had begun to contact Afghan political leaders even before Ghan left.











