The Voice of Hindukush has received information from its reliable sources that the leader of the Resistance Front, Ahmad Massoud, is planning to travel from Mashhad to Tehran to meet with Salahuddin Rabbani and several other political figures. This trip comes at a time when internal disagreements, dissatisfaction with the leadership, and lack of focus within the front are increasing day by day.
Sources indicate that Ahmad Massoud is trying to create some political achievements through foreign contacts, but differences in opinions among the members of the front, lack of trust, and the absence of a practical plan have hindered this group’s progress. Additionally, the displacement of their members, the scarcity of resources, and the lack of reliable pathways have severely limited the impact of these efforts.
Political analysts believe that such trips indicate that the leadership of the Front is still in search of a clear and coherent path. However, due to internal issues, a chaotic structure, and public distrust, these efforts remain largely limited to name and contact.
It is worth mentioning that a few days ago, Hindukush Voice published information indicating that the trip of the Resistance Council delegation to Iran, led by Mohaqiq, has caused deep divisions within the council. Sources have shown that close and loyal associates of Ahmad Massoud were deliberately overlooked during this trip, and there was no coordination with the members based in Iran. Among these individuals, Hazrat Ali, who considers himself responsible for the Eastern Council, appears to be very displeased with this process and has expressed his deep dissatisfaction to Yunus Qanuni. He complained that not only was he kept uninformed about the proceedings, but this act has ridiculed him among other commanders and tarnished his reputation.
According to the Voice of Hindukush, Hazrat Ali is now considering reconsidering his membership in the Resistance Council, and doubts about his character have arisen among his colleagues. This crisis is related to the decision made by the Resistance Council to expel Ahmad Massoud from the National Assembly in order to keep him and his close associates out of the council’s political circles. The disagreements have reached a point where Ahmad Massoud now wants to continue fighting against the caretaker government in Afghanistan alone, but the opposing faction considers him young, inexperienced, and arrogant, believing he cannot form a successful political faction on his own.