Rabbani Council of Ministers

Last updated
Rabbani Council of Ministers
Flag of the Taliban.svg
Date formed27 September 1996 (1996-09-27)
Date dissolved13 November 2001 (2001-11-13)
People and organisations
Head of state Mullah Omar
Head of government Mohammad Rabbani
Total no. of members29
History
Predecessor Second Hekmatyar cabinet
Successor Karzai interim cabinet

Mohammad Rabbani's Council of Ministers was the cabinet of the Taliban's Islamic Emirate of Afghanistan from 27 September 1996 until 13 November 2001.

Contents

History

On 27 September 1996, the Taliban captured Kabul, forcing the old government to flee from the city. [1] They also set up a six-member provisional council, among them Information and Culture Minister Amir Khan Muttaqi, [2] Foreign Minister Mohammad Ghaus Akhund, [3] Deputy Foreign Minister Sher Mohammad Abbas Stanikzai, [4] Health Minister Massoumi Afghan [5] and others, [6] to govern the capital and named Mohammad Rabbani, who is not related to Islamic State's president Burhanuddin Rabbani, to lead the Council of Ministers. [1] The Taliban declared the Islamic Emirate of Afghanistan, which was only recognized by Pakistan, Saudi Arabia, and the United Arab Emirates, though Pakistan and the United Emirates later withdrew their recognition after the September 11 attacks. All other states continued to recognize the Islamic State of Afghanistan.

Cabinet

Rabbani Provisional Council of Ministers [7] [8] [9] [10] [11] [12] [13]
PortfolioNameYear(s)AffiliationOrigin
Prime Minister Mohammad Rabbani 27 September 1996 – 16 April 2001
Abdul Kabir [14] (caretaker)16 April – 13 November 2001
First Deputy Prime Minister Hasan Akhund [15] before 25 January – 13 November 2001
Second Deputy Prime MinisterAbdul Kabir [14] before 25 January – 13 November 2001
Foreign Minister Mohammad Ghaus Akhund [16] 27 September 1996 – 28 May 1997 [17]
Sher Mohammad Abbas Stanikzai [18] (acting) [19] 28 May – after 24 September 1997 [20]
Hasan Akhund [15] after 24 September 1997 – 27 October 1999 [21]
Wakil Ahmed Muttawakil [22] 27 October 1999 – 13 November 2001 [23]
Deputy Foreign MinisterSher Mohammad Abbas Stanikzai [18] 27 September 1996 – 1998 [4] [24] [25]
Abdul Jalil Haqqani [26] before 25 January – 13 November 2001
Abdul Rahman Zahed [27] before 25 January – 13 November 2001
Head of Protocol Department in the Ministry of Foreign Affairs Abdul Satar Paktin [28] before 4 July – 13 November 2001
Head of the Information Department in the Ministry of Foreign Affairs Faiz [29] before 23 February – 13 November 2001
Head of United Nations Department of the Ministry of Foreign Affairs Habibullah Fawzi [30] before – after 25 January 2001
Defense Minister Saadullah Popal (acting)27 September 1996 – April 1997 [31]
Obaidullah Akhund [32] April 1997 – 13 November 2001 [33]
Deputy Defense Minister Abdul Salam Zaeef [34] (Administration)27 September 1996 – c. 1998 [35]
Abdul Ghani Baradar [36] before 23 February – 13 November 2001
Mohammad Fazl [37] (Chief of Army Staff) [38] before 23 February – 13 November 2001
Interior Minister unknown27 September 1996 – c. 1997
Khairullah Khairkhwa [39] c. 1997 – c. 1998
unknownc. 1998 – before 25 January 2001
Abdur Razzaq Akhundzada [40] before 25 January – 13 November 2001
Deputy Interior Minister Abdul Samad Khaksar [41] (Security)27 September 1996 – 13 November 2001
Mohammad Sharif unknown – 13 November 2001
Noor Jalal [42] (Administration)unknown – 13 November 2001
Director of the Passport and Visa Department in the Ministry of Interior Affairs Sayed Mohammad Azim Agha [43] before 23 February – 13 November 2001
Security and Intelligence Minister unknown27 September – c. 1996
Ahmadullah [44] c. 1996 – 13 November 2001 [45]
Deputy Security and Intelligence Minister Abdul Haq Wasiq [46] before 31 January – 13 November 2001
Ehsanullah Sarfida [47] before 23 February – 13 November 2001
Head of the Investigation Department in the Ministry of Security and Intelligence Habibullah Reshad [48] before 23 February – 13 November 2001
Justice Minister unknown27 September 1996 – before 25 January 2001
Nooruddin Turabi before 25 January – 13 November 2001 [49]
Deputy Justice Minister Jalaluddin Shinwari [50] unknown – 13 November 2001
Finance Minister unknown27 September 1996 – c. 1999
Mohammad Ahmadi [51] c. 1999 – before 23 February 2001
Muhammad Taher Anwari [52] before – after c. 1999
Agha Jan Motasim [53] c. 1999 – 13 November 2001 [54]
Deputy Finance Minister Arefullah Aref [55] before 31 January – 13 November 2001
Najibullah Haqqani [56] before 23 February – 13 November 2001 [57]
Commerce Minister unknown27 September 1996 – 1999
Abdul Razak [58] [59] 1999 – 13 November 2001 [60] [61]
Deputy Commerce Minister Fazal Mohammad [62] before 25 January – after 26 September 2001 [63]
Nik Mohammad [64] before 31 January – 13 November 2001
Education Minister unknown27 September 1996 – unknown
Sayed Ghiasuddin [65] unknown – February 1999
Amir Khan Muttaqi [66] February 1999 – 13 November 2001 [67]
Deputy Education Minister Abdul Salam Hanafi [68] before 23 February – 13 November 2001
Said Ahmed Shahidkhel [69] before 23 February – 13 November 2001
Higher Education Minister unknown27 September 1996 – unknown
Hamdullah Nomani [70] unknown – before 25 January 2001
Din Mohammad Hanif [71] before 25 January – 13 November 2001
Deputy Higher Education Minister Moslim Haqqani [72] unknown – before 25 January 2001
Zabihullah Hamidi before 26 September – 13 November 2001
Arsala Rahmani [73] before 26 September – 13 November 2001
Public Works Minister unknown27 September 1996 – before 25 January 2001
Mohammadullah Mati [74] before 25 January – 13 November 2001
Deputy Public Works Minister Rostam Nuristani [75] before 25 January – 13 November 2001
Atiqullah Wali Mohammad [76] before 31 January – 13 November 2001
Construction Minister unknown27 September 1996 – before 1999
Dadullah [77] before 1999 – 13 November 2001
Public Health Minister Massoumi Afghan 27 September 1996 – before 25 January 2001 [5]
Mohammad Abbas Akhund [78] before 25 January – 13 November 2001
Deputy Minister of Public HealthAbdul Satar Paktin [28] unknown – before 25 January 2001
Abdul Rauf Mohammad 1996 – 1999
Sher Mohammad Abbas Stanikzai [18] before 25 January – 13 November 2001 [4]
Communications Minister unknown27 September 1996 – unknown
Mohammadullah Mati [74] unknown – before 25 January 2001
Yar Mohammad Rahimi [79] before 25 January – 13 November 2001
Deputy Communications Minister Allah Dad Tayyab [80] before 25 January – after 26 September 2001 [81]
Mines and Industries Minister unknown27 September 1996 – before c. 1999
Ahmad Jan [82] before c. 1999 – before 25 January 2001 [83]
Mohammad Essa Akhund [84] after 25 January – 13 November 2001
Deputy Mines and Industries Minister Mohammad Azam Elmi [85] before c. 1999 – 13 November 2001 [83]
Abdul Salam Zaeef [34] c. 1999 – after 29 August 2000
Sayeedur Rahman Haqani [86] before 26 September – 13 November 2001
Agriculture Minister unknown27 September 1996 – before 31 January 2001
Abdul Latif Mansur [87] before 31 January – 13 November 2001
Deputy Minister of AgricultureAtiqullah Wali Mohammad [76] 1999 or 2000 – before 31 January 2001
Shams Ur-Rahman Abdul Zahir [88] before 23 February – 13 November 2001
Attiqullah Akhund [89] before 23 February – 13 November 2001
Abdul Ghafoor [90] after 23 February – 13 November 2001 [60]
Water and Electricity Minister [91] unknown27 September 1996 – before 25 January 2001
Mohammad Essa Akhund [84] before – after 25 January 2001
Ahmad Jan [82] before 25 January – 13 November 2001
Deputy Water and Electricity Minister Mohammad Homayoon [92] before 23 February – 13 November 2001 [93]
Information and Culture Minister Amir Khan Muttaqi [66] 27 September 1996 – before 25 January 2001
Qudratullah Jamal [94] before 25 January – 13 November 2001
Deputy Information and Culture Minister Abdul Baqi Haqqani [95] [96] [97] (Information)before 23 February – 13 November 2001
Abdul Rahman Ahmad Hottak [98] (Culture)before 25 January – 13 November 2001
Rahimullah Zurmati [99] (Publication)before 25 January – 13 November 2001
Head of the Consular Department of the Ministry of Foreign AffairsAbdul Rahman Ahmad Hottak [98] before 25 January – 13 November 2001
Urban Development Minister unknown27 September 1996 – before 31 January 2001
Allah Dad Mati [100] before – after 31 January 2001 [101]
Frontier Affairs Minister unknown27 September 1996 – before 31 January 2001
Jalaluddin Haqqani [102] before 31 January – 13 November 2001
Deputy Frontier Affairs Minister Ibrahim Haqqani [103] before 23 February –13 November 2001
Abdul Hakim Munib [104] before 4 July – 13 November 2001
Martyrs and Repatriation Minister unknown27 September 1996 – before 25 January 2001
Abdul Raqib Takhari [105] before 25 January – 13 November 2001
Deputy Martyrs and Repatriation Minister Rahmatullah Wahidyar [106] before 26 September – 13 November 2001
Mohammad Sediq Akhundzada before 26 September – 13 November 2001
Planning Minister unknown27 September 1996 – before 25 January 2001
Din Mohammad Hanif [71] before 25 January – 13 November 2001
Deputy Planning Minister Ezatullah Haqqani [107] before 23 February – 13 November 2001
Mohammad Musa Hottak [108] before 26 September – 13 November 2001
Civil Aviation and Transportation Minister [109] Akhtar Mohammad Mansour [110] 27 September 1996 – 13 November 2001 [111]
Deputy Civil Aviation and Transportation Minister Naim Kuchi [112] before 23 February – 13 November 2001
Hidayatullah Abu Turab [113] before 8 March – 13 November 2001
Tahis [114] before 4 July – 13 November 2001 [115]
Haj and Religious Affairs Minister unknown27 September 1996 – before 31 January 2001
Sayed Ghiasuddin [65] before 31 January – 13 November 2001
Deputy Haj and Religious Affairs MinisterMoslim Haqqani [72] before 25 January – 13 November 2001
Qalamudin Momand [116] (Haj)before 26 September – 13 November 2001
Deputy Work and Social Affairs Minister Saduddin Sayyed [117] before 8 March – 13 November 2001
Preventing Vice and Propagating Virtue Minister unknown27 September 1996 – before 31 January 2001
Mohammad Wali [118] before 31 January – 13 November 2001
Deputy Preventing Vice and Propagating Virtue Minister Mohammad Salim Haqqani [119] before 31 January – 13 November 2001
Sayed Esmatullah Asem [120] before 23 February – 13 November 2001
Central Bank President unknown27 September 1996 – unknown
Ehsanullah Sarfida [47] unknown – before 23 February 2001
Mohammad Ahmadi [51] before 23 February – 13 November 2001
Administrative Affairs Directorunknown27 September 1996 – before 23 February 2001
Muhammad Taher Anwari [52] before 23 February – 13 November 2001

References

  1. 1 2 GUERRILLAS TAKE AFGHAN CAPITAL AS TROOPS FLEE, The New York Times, 28 September 1996.
  2. ↑ Afghan North, Last Holdout, Falls to Army Of Taliban, The New York Times, 25 May 1997.
  3. ↑ Afghanistan's Professional Class Flees Rule by Ultra-Strict Clerics, The New York Times, 7 October 1996.
  4. 1 2 3 Afghanistan's New Rulers Soft-Pedal Their Hard Line, The New York Times, 2 October 1996.
  5. 1 2 Walled In, Shrouded and Angry in Afghanistan, The New York Times, 4 October 1996.
  6. ↑ Islamic Rebels Pursue Retreating Afghan Army, The New York Times, 29 September 1996.
  7. ↑ Personen, Der Spiegel, 26 September 2001 (German).
  8. ↑ Council Regulation (EC) No 881/2002 of 27 May 2002 imposing certain specific restrictive measures directed against certain persons and entities associated with Usama bin Laden, the Al-Qaida network and the Taliban, and repealing Council Regulation (EC) No 467/2001 prohibiting the export of certain goods and services to Afghanistan, strengthening the flight ban and extending the freeze of funds and other financial resources in respect of the Taliban of Afghanistan
  9. ↑ Commission Regulation (EC) No 969/2007 of 17 August 2007 amending for the 83rd time Council Regulation (EC) No 881/2002 imposing certain specific restrictive measures directed against certain persons and entities associated with Usama bin Laden, the Al-Qaida network and the Taliban, and repealing Council Regulation (EC) No 467/2001
  10. ↑ COUNCIL IMPLEMENTING REGULATION (EU) 2017/404 of 7 March 2017 implementing Article 11(4) of Regulation (EU) No 753/2011 concerning restrictive measures directed against certain individuals, groups, undertakings and entities in view of the situation in Afghanistan
  11. ↑ SECURITY COUNCIL COMMITTEE ESTABLISHED PURSUANT TO RESOLUTION 1267 (1999) CONCERNING AFGHANISTAN ISSUES A NEW CONSOLIDATED LIST
  12. ↑ Hong Kong Monetary Authority: Consolidated List. Updating of specification of names of persons designated as terrorists or. terrorist associates by the Committee of the United Nations Security.
  13. ↑ Strick van Linschoten, Alex; Kuehn, Felix (2012). An Enemy We Created: The Myth of the Taliban-Al Qaeda Merger in Afghanistan. Oxford University Press. p. 477. ISBN   9780199977239 . Retrieved 14 September 2021.
  14. 1 2 alternative name(s): (Maulavi) Abdul Kabir Mohammad Jan, A. Kabir.
  15. 1 2 alternative name(s): (Mullah, Haji) Mohammad Hassan, Muhammad Hassan Akhund.
  16. ↑ alternative name(s): Mohammad Ghous.
  17. ↑ "Afghan Force Ousts Taliban from City in North". The New York Times. 29 May 1997.
  18. 1 2 3 alternative name(s): (Maulavi) Sher Mohammad Abbas Stanekzai Padshah Khan, Sher Abbas Stanekzai, Abbas Stanikzai.
  19. ↑ Acting Minister while actually being Deputy Minister.
  20. ↑ Burns, John F. (24 September 1997). "Islamic Rule Weighs Heavily for Afghans". The New York Times.
  21. ↑ Adamec, Ludwig W. (2012). Historical Dictionary of Afghanistan (4th ed.). Scarecrow Press. p. 69. ISBN   9780810879577. [1999] 27 October: Mulla Mutawakil is named minister of foreign affairs, replacing Mulla Hasan Akhund.
  22. ↑ alternative name(s): (Maulavi) Wakil Ahmad Mutawakil Abdul Ghaffar, Abdul Wakil Mutawakil.
  23. ↑ Disputed since some sources claim he was not active as Foreign Minister since at least 17 October 2001 ().
  24. ↑ Mashal, Mujib (16 February 2019). "The president, the envoy and the talib: 3 lives shaped by war and study abroad". New York Times .
  25. ↑ AFGHANISTAN: POLITICAL FRAILTY AND EXTERNAL INTERFERENCE, p. 185.
  26. ↑ alternative name(s): (Maulavi, Mullah, Haji) Abdul Jalil Haqqani Wali Mohammad, Abdul Jalil, Abdul Jalil Akhund, Akhter Mohmad, Gulab Gul, Abdul Jalil Haqqani, Nazar Jan.
  27. ↑ alternative name(s): (Mullah) Abdul Rehman Zahid.
  28. 1 2 alternative name(s): (Dr.) Abdul Sattar Paktis.
  29. ↑ alternative name(s): Maulavi Faiz.
  30. ↑ alternative name(s): (Qazi) Habibullah Fauzi Mohammad Mangal, Habibullah Faizi.
  31. ↑ Disputed as no records are known.
  32. ↑ alternative name(s): (Mullah, Haji, Maulavi) Ubaidullah Akhund, Obaid Ullah Akhund, Ubaidullah Akhund Yar Mohammed Akhund.
  33. ↑ For a period of nine months, Abdul Salam Zaeef was acting Defense Minister when Obaidullah was incapable due to an injury and his consequent treatment in Pakistan. Also some sources say Abdul Qayyum Zakir was Defense Minister for a short period () but without naming a date.
  34. 1 2 alternative name(s): (Mullah) Abdussalam Zaeef, Abdul Salam Zaief.
  35. ↑ , p. 90.
  36. ↑ alternative name(s): (Mullah) Baradar, Baradar Akhund, Abdul Ghani Baradar Abdul Ahmad Turk.
  37. ↑ alternative name(s): (Mullah) Fazl, Fazel Mohammad Mazloom, Fazl Mohammad Mazloom, Fazel M. Mazloom.
  38. ↑ some sources say Fazl was Deputy Defense Minister ( ) while some sources say he was Deputy Chief of Army Staff which was part of the Ministry of Defense ()
  39. ↑ alternative name(s): (Maulavi, Mullah) Khairullah Khairkhwah, Khirullah Said Wali Khairkhwa.
  40. ↑ alternative name(s): (Mullah) Abdul Razaq Akhund, Abdul Razaq Akhund Lala Akhund, Abdur Razzaq, Abdul Razaq.
  41. ↑ alternative name(s): (Mullah, Maulavi) Abdul Samad Khaksar.
  42. ↑ alternative name(s): (Maulavi) Nur Jalal, Noor Jalal.
  43. ↑ alternative name(s): (Maulavi) Sayed Mohammad Azim Agha, Agha Saheb, Saed M. Azim Agha.
  44. ↑ alternative name(s): (Qari) Ahmadulla.
  45. ↑ "Taleban spy chief 'killed in raid'". BBC News . 3 January 2002. Retrieved 11 February 2025.
  46. ↑ alternative name(s): (Maulavi) Abdul-Haq Wasseq, Abdul-Haq-Wasseq, Abdul-Haq Wassiq.
  47. 1 2 alternative name(s): (Maulavi) Ehsanullah Sarfida Hesamuddin Akhundzada, Ehsanullah Sarfadi.
  48. ↑ alternative name(s): Mullah Habibullah Reshad.
  49. ↑ alternative name(s): (Mullah, Maulavi, Haji) Nooruddin Turabi Muhammad Qasim, Noor ud Din Turabi, Karim.
  50. ↑ alternative name(s): (Maulavi) Jalaluddine Shinwari.
  51. 1 2 alternative name(s): (Mullah, Haji) Mohammad Ahmadi, M. Ahmadi.
  52. 1 2 alternative name(s): (Mullah, Haji) Mohammad Taher Anwari, Muhammad Tahir Anwari, Mohammad Tahre Anwari, Mudir.
  53. ↑ alternative name(s): (Mullah) Abdul Wasay Aghajan Motasem, Abdul Wasay Agha Jan Motasem, Mutasim Aga Jan.
  54. ↑ VERORDNUNG (EG) Nr. 859/2007 DER KOMMISSION vom 20. Juli 2007 zur zweiundachtzigsten Änderung der Verordnung (EG) Nr. 881/2002 des Rates über die Anwendung bestimmter spezifischer restriktiver Maßnahmen gegen bestimmte Personen und Organisationen, die mit Osama bin Laden, dem Al-Qaida-Netzwerk und den Taliban in Verbindung stehen, und zur Aufhebung der Verordnung (EG) Nr. 467/2001 des Rates
  55. ↑ alternative name(s): (Maulavi) Arefullah Aref Ghazi Mohammad.
  56. ↑ alternative name(s): (Maulavi) Najibullah Haqqani Hidayatullah, Najibullah Haqani, Najibullah Haqqani Hydayetullah.
  57. ↑ . "Grounds for listing: Deputy Minister of Finance under the Taliban regime. [...] Najibullah Haqqani Hydayatullah also served as Deputy Minister of Finance of the Taliban regime. This designation was added to the List on 18 July 2007. On 27 September 2007, the listing of this name was updated to remove the original designation of ‘Deputy Minister of Public Works of the Taliban regime’."
  58. ↑ UNCLASSIFIED Combatant Status Review Board
  59. ↑ alternative name(s): (Maulavi) Abdul Razaq, Abdul Razaq Ekhtiyar Mohammad.
  60. 1 2 VERORDNUNG (EU) Nr. 754/2011 DES RATES vom 1. August 2011 zur Änderung der Verordnung (EG) Nr. 881/2002 über die Anwendung bestimmter spezifischer restriktiver Maßnahmen gegen bestimmte Personen und Organisationen, die mit Osama bin Laden, dem Al-Qaida-Netzwerk und den Taliban in Verbindung stehen
  61. ↑ Security Council 1988 Committee Deletes Three Entries from Its Sanctions List
  62. ↑ alternative name(s): (Maulavi) Fazl Mohammad Faizan Qamaruddin, Faiz Mohammad Faizan.
  63. ↑ Security Council Al-Qaida and Taliban Sanctions Committee Approves Deletion of Five Entries from Consolidated List
  64. ↑ alternative name(s): (Maulavi) Nik Mohammad Dost Mohammad.
  65. 1 2 alternative name(s): (Maulavi, Sayyed) Ghias, Ghiassouddine Agha Ghousuddin, Ghayasudin.
  66. 1 2 alternative name(s): (Mullah) Amir Khan Motaqi.
  67. ↑ Biography Minister of Foreign Affairs of Afghanistan
  68. ↑ alternative name(s): (Mullah, Maulavi) Abdul Salam Hanafi Ali Mardan Qul, Abdussalam Hanifi, Hanafi Saheb, Mohammad Nasim Hanafi.
  69. ↑ alternative name(s): (Maulavi) S. Ahmed Shahidkhel.
  70. ↑ alternative name(s): (Maulavi) Hamidullah Nomani.
  71. 1 2 alternative name(s): (Qari) Din Mohammad, Iadena Mohammad.
  72. 1 2 alternative name(s): (Maulavi) Mohammad Moslim Haqqani Muhammadi Gul.
  73. ↑ alternative name(s): (Maulawi) Arsala, Arsala Rahmani Daulat, Arsalan Rahmani Mohammad Daulat.
  74. 1 2 alternative name(s): (Maulavi) Nanai, Ahmadullah Mutie.
  75. ↑ alternative name(s): (Maulavi) Rustum Hanafi Habibullah, Hanafi Sahib.
  76. 1 2 alternative name(s): (Haji, Mullah) Atiqullah.
  77. ↑ alternative name(s): (Maulavi) Dadullah Akhund.
  78. ↑ alternative name(s): (Mullah) Mohammad Abbas Akhund.
  79. ↑ alternative name(s): Mullah Yar Mohammad Rahimi.
  80. ↑ alternative name(s): (Mullah, Haji) Allah Dad Tayeb Wali Muhammad, Allah Dad Tabeeb, Allahdad.
  81. ↑ "Pakistan 'frees Afghan Taliban ex-minister Mullah Turabi'". BBC News. 31 December 2012.
  82. 1 2 alternative name(s): (Maulavi, Haji) Ahmed Jan Akhundzada Wazir, Ahmed Jan Akhund.
  83. 1 2 , p. 93.
  84. 1 2 alternative name(s): (Alhaj, Mullah) Mohammad Essa Akhund.
  85. ↑ alternative name(s): (Maulavi) Muhammad Azami.
  86. ↑ alternative name(s): (Maulavi) Sayed Urrahman.
  87. ↑ alternative name(s): (Maulavi) Abdul Latif Mansoor.
  88. ↑ alternative name(s): (Mullah, Maulavi) Shamsurrahman, Shams-u-Rahman, Shamsurrahman Abdurahman, Shams ur-Rahman Sher Alam.
  89. ↑ alternative name(s): (Maulavi) Attiqullah Akhund.
  90. ↑ alternative name(s): (Maulavi) Abdul Ghafoor.
  91. ↑ also called the Ministry of Water, Sanitation and Electricity.
  92. ↑ alternative name(s): (Engineer) Mohammad Homayoon Kohistani, Mohammad Yonus Kohistani.
  93. ↑ Security Council 1988 Committee Deletes Two Entries from Its Sanctions List
  94. ↑ alternative name(s): (Maulavi, Haji) Sahib.
  95. ↑ alternative name(s): (Maulavi, Mullah) Abdul Baqi, Abdul Baqi Basir Awal Shah.
  96. ↑ Council Implementing Regulation (EU) – No 263/2012 of 23 March 2012 implementing Article 11(1) of Regulation (EU) No 753/2011 concerning restrictive measures directed against certain individuals, groups, undertakings and entities in view of the situation in Afghanistan
  97. ↑ "'Don't be afraid,' women chant on Afghanistan's streets in protest against the Taliban". The New York Times . 2021-09-03. Archived from the original on 2021-09-03. Retrieved 2021-09-03.
  98. 1 2 alternative name(s): (Maulavi) Hottak Sahib.
  99. ↑ alternative name(s): (Maulavi) Rahimullah Zurmati.
  100. ↑ alternative name(s): (Mullah) Allahdad, Shahidwror, Akhund, Allah Dad Matin.
  101. ↑ ALLAH DAD MATI
  102. ↑ alternative name(s): (Maulavi) Jalaluddin Haqani, Jallalouddin Haqqani, Jallalouddine Haqani, Djallalouddine Haqani.
  103. ↑ alternative name(s): (Alhaj) Mohammad Ibrahim Omari, M. Ibrahim Omari.
  104. ↑ alternative name(s): (Maulavi) Abdul Hakim Monib, Abdul Hakim Monib Mohammad Nazar.
  105. ↑ alternative name(s): (Maulavi) Abdul Raqib Takhari.
  106. ↑ alternative name(s): Ramatullah Wahidyar Faqir Mohammad.
  107. ↑ alternative name(s): (Maulavi) Ezatullah, Ezatullah Haqqani Khan Sayyid.
  108. ↑ alternative name(s): (Maulavi) Hottak, M. Musa, Mohammad Musa Hottak Abdul Mehdi.
  109. ↑ Also called the Ministry of Civil Aviation and Tourism.
  110. ↑ alternative name(s): (Maulavi, Mullah) Akhtar Mohammad Mansour Khan Muhammad, Akhtar Muhammad Mansoor, Akhtar Mohammad Mansoor, Akhtar Mohammad Mansour Shah Mohammed, Akhtar Mansour, Naib Imam.
  111. ↑ Islamic Emirate of Afghanistan (August 2015). "Introduction of the newly appointed leader of Islamic Emirate, Mullah Akhtar Mohammad (Mansur), may Allah safeguard him)". Islamic Emirate of Afghanistan. Archived from the original on 4 September 2015. Retrieved 26 October 2015.(sourced originally at J. Goldstein / The New York Times Company)
  112. ↑ alternative name(s): (Maulavi, Haji, Mullah) Mohammad Naim Barich Khudaidad, Naeem Barech, Naeem Baraich, Naimullah, Naim Bareh, Mohammad Naim Kuchi, Naeem Kuchi, Naeem Kochai, Na'im Kucki, Niam Kuchi, Mohammad Naim, Naim Barich, Naim Barech, Naim Barech Akhund, Naeem Baric, Naim Berich, Gul Mohammed Naim Barich, Gul Mohammad, Ghul Mohammad, Gul Mohammad Kamran, Spen Zrae.
  113. ↑ alternative name(s): Abu Turab, Hidayatullah .
  114. ↑ alternative name(s): Haji Tahis.
  115. ↑ VERORDNUNG (EG) Nr. 1354/2001 DER KOMMISSION vom 4. Juli 2001 zur Änderung der Verordnung (EG) Nr. 467/2001 des Rates betreffend die vom Einfrieren von Geldern betroffenen Personen und Einrichtungen und die vom Flugverbot betroffenen Organisationen und Einrichtungen in Bezug auf die Taliban von Afghanistan
  116. ↑ alternative name(s): (Maulavi) Qalamudin Sar Andaz, Qalamuddin.
  117. ↑ alternative name(s): (Maulavi, Alhaj, Mullah) Sadudin Sayed, Saiduddine Sayyed, Sadruddin.
  118. ↑ alternative name(s): (Maulavi) Mohammad Wali Mohammad Ewaz.
  119. ↑ alternative name(s): Maulavi Mohammad Salim Haqqani.
  120. ↑ alternative name(s): (Maulavi, Sayed) Esmatullah Asem Abdul Quddus, Esmatullah Asem, Asmatullah Asem.
Preceded by Rabbani Council of Ministers
1996–2001		Succeeded by
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