Hibatullah Akhundzada: Difference between revisions
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|crimes = [[Terrorism]]<br>Mass [[murder]]<br>[[War crimes]]<br>[[Crimes against humanity]]<br>[[Torture]]<br>Mass executions<br>[[Misogyny]]<br>[[Anti-Semitism]]<br>[[Americophobia]] | |crimes = [[Terrorism]]<br>Mass [[murder]]<br>[[War crimes]]<br>[[Crimes against humanity]]<br>[[Torture]]<br>Mass executions<br>[[Misogyny]]<br>[[Anti-Semitism]]<br>[[Americophobia]] | ||
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}}{{Quote|Every opportunity for the establishment of an Islamic system, peace and security that presents itself will be made use of by the Islamic Emirate. We fully assure neighboring, regional, and world countries that Afghanistan will not permit anyone to pose a security threat to any other country using our soil.|Hibatullah Akhundzada}}'''Hibatullah Akhundzada''' (Pashto: هبت الله اخونزاده; Arabic: هبة الله أخوند زاده ''Haibatullāh Aḫūnd Zādah''; born 1961) is a [[Militant Islam]]ic scholar who is the current Supreme Leader of the [[Taliban]], assuming leadership of the organization following the death of [[Akhtar Mansour]]. Following the Taliban's capture of Kabul on August 15, 2021, he is also the ''de facto'' | }}{{Quote|Every opportunity for the establishment of an Islamic system, peace and security that presents itself will be made use of by the Islamic Emirate. We fully assure neighboring, regional, and world countries that Afghanistan will not permit anyone to pose a security threat to any other country using our soil.|Hibatullah Akhundzada}}'''Hibatullah Akhundzada''' (Pashto: هبت الله اخونزاده; Arabic: هبة الله أخوند زاده ''Haibatullāh Aḫūnd Zādah''; born 1961) is a [[Militant Islam]]ic scholar who is the current Supreme Leader of the [[Taliban]], assuming leadership of the organization following the death of [[Akhtar Mansour]]. Following the Taliban's capture of Kabul on August 15, 2021, he is also the ''de facto'' state leader of Afghanistan. | ||
Akhundzada reportedly issued the majority of the Taliban's ''fatwas'', and was the head of the Taliban's Islamic courts. The Taliban also bestowed upon Akhundzada the title ''Emir-al-Momineen'' ("Commander of the Faithful") that his two predecessors had carried. | Akhundzada reportedly issued the majority of the Taliban's ''fatwas'', and was the head of the Taliban's Islamic courts. The Taliban also bestowed upon Akhundzada the title ''Emir-al-Momineen'' ("Commander of the Faithful") that his two predecessors had carried. |