A recent report by Kauser News Agency reveals that ISIS-K (Islamic State Khorasan) has infiltrated 35% of Taliban-controlled governmental offices in northern Afghanistan. According to a confidential source, sleeper cells, composed of militants from Tajikistan, Pakistan, and Afghanistan, have embedded themselves within the Taliban’s administrative ranks, creating a significant security risk. The source has confirmed that these sleeper agents are covertly operating under the guise of Taliban governance, contributing to ISIS-K’s expanding influence.
ISIS-K’s growing presence in Afghanistan is a mounting concern for international security, particularly for the United States. The infiltration of these sleeper cells has raised alarms within U.S. intelligence agencies. In 2021, four Afghan evacuees, who were relocated to the United States during the U.S. troop withdrawal, are now allegedly involved in financially supporting ISIS-K operatives. These evacuees, residing in S, C, are reportedly sending funds to their relatives actively engaged in ISIS-K activities in Afghanistan.
The involvement of individuals within the U.S. in aiding ISIS-K raises concerns for American national security. U.S. law enforcement agencies, including the FBI, DHS, investigating these claims. If verified, this could lead to a broader investigation into sleeper cells and terrorist financing networks operating on American soil.
Kauser News Agency plans to release further details following the completion of interviews with U.S. law enforcement and intelligence officials. The report underscores the ongoing threat posed by ISIS-K, not only to the stability of Afghanistan but also to global security.
Further developments are expected as more information comes to light.
