CHIEF CIA Held Secret Meeting Yesterday With Taliban Leader In Kabul: Report

 The Monday meeting, which whenever affirmed will have been the most elevated level experience among Taliban and the Biden organization. 

Washington: US Central Intelligence Agency boss William Burns held a mysterious gathering in Kabul with Taliban prime supporter Mullah Abdul Ghani Baradar, the Washington Post announced Tuesday. 

The Monday meeting, which whenever affirmed will have been the most elevated level experience between the Islamist bunch and the Biden organization since the aggressors' re-visitation of force, came as endeavors to clear a great many individuals from Taliban-controlled Afghanistan turned out to be progressively dire. 

Consumes is one of US President Joe Biden's most capable ambassadors; while Baradar, who headed the Taliban's political office in Qatar, is one of the top innovators in the system that has taken force in Kabul. 

A representative for the CIA would not affirm the gathering to AFP, saying that the office "never examines the chief's movements." 

The Washington Post, which referred to mysterious US hotspots for the gathering, didn't the substance of the conversations between the Taliban prime supporter and the CIA chief. 

In any case, it said they might have spun around any deferral in the cutoff time for the United States to complete clearings at the air terminal of the Afghan capital, where a large number of Afghans, panicked by the arrival of the Islamists, are as yet massed with the desire for escaping the country. 

Biden has set an August 31 cutoff time to complete the turbulent carrier coordinated by a great many briefly conveyed US and UK troops, yet has left the entryway open to an augmentation if necessary. 

In any case, a representative for the Taliban cautioned Monday the hardline Islamist gathering would not consent to any augmentation, considering the issue a "red line", with any deferral saw as "broadening occupation". 

"On the off chance that the US or UK was to look for extra an ideal opportunity to proceed with departures - the appropriate response is no. Or then again there would be ramifications," Taliban representative Suhail Shaheen disclosed to Sky News.