The Taliban convened a meeting of the Supreme Leadership Council to form a government
The Taliban hinted at representing all ethnic and tribal leaders in Afghanistan's interim government.
The Taliban are preparing to form a partnership-based interim government in Afghanistan, according to Al Jazeera.
The report said the names of a dozen leaders are currently being considered for a new interim government, while Taliban sources said the new interim government would include all ethnic and tribal leaders.
According to Taliban sources, the duration of the interim government is not clear at this time, but the new interim government will include new faces, including the sons of Tajik and Uzbek tribal leaders.
Taliban sources say the new interim Afghan government will be headed by Amir al-Momineen. The Supreme Leadership Council has been convened to nominate the next government and ministers, while the nominees include judiciary, internal security, defense, foreign affairs, finance and information. And a special appointment for Kabul.
The media report also said that Mullah Baradar, the head of the Taliban's political department, and Mullah Omar's son, Mullah Muhammad Yaqub, were in Kabul for consultations on government formation.
Taliban sources said that women would be allowed to work in various government departments, including health and education, and special courts would be set up at the local level to curb corruption.
According to sources, the interim Taliban government is planning to impose a single tariff on imported goods from entry to destination.
The report says the United States is also pushing for the inclusion of some members of previous governments, including Hamid Karzai and Abdullah Abdullah, in the new administration.
It should be noted that the Taliban had announced that they would not form a government until the withdrawal of the last American soldier.