The Taliban, which later arrested by Pakistan, freed Isis suspect, says Green Trend

Sharifullah's photo (in the center), which was posted by the National Directorate of Security, when the suspect was arrested by former Afghan armed forces.

Kabul, Afghanistan – The green trend movement under the direction of former Vice President Amrullah Saleh claimed that Sharifullah, a high -ranking ISIS commander who was suspected of letting the fatal bombings of 2021 Kabul in Kabul orchestrations, was previously imprisoned by the former government of Afghanistan, but later free by the Taliban became after which they used the power.

The Green Trend said that Sharifullah was originally arrested by the National Directorate of Security (NDS) under the previous Afghan government in July 2019 and remained in custody until Kabul fell in August 2021.

“The Taliban released him after restoring the power,” said the movement in one post on X and called him “a terrorist with a complex past”.

Sharifullah was arrested last week near the Pakistani-Afghanistani border in a joint operation with Pakistan's Inter-Services Intelligence (ISI) and the CIA before they were transferred to U.S.

Pakistani Prime Minister Shehbaz Sharif said that the suspect was an Afghan citizen, although further details remain unclear on his background.

The green trend movement accused Pakistan of orchestrated the arrest in the context of a calculated strategy and argues that every player in the scenario benefits the United States to secure a top-class ISIS arrest.

Saleh, the former Vice President, described the arrest as a “secret service -trick” and claimed that it was “a small step that was orchestrated by Pakistan's ISI for an important heading”.

The group continued to criticize the bidges and explained that Washington continued to be responsible for billions of dollars to Afghanistan instead of blaming the Taliban for the publication of Sharifullah in August 2021.

The green trend movement claimed that Pakistan continued to be a master of strategic deception, which is on his advantage, while playing a double game with the West.

Despite questions about Sharifullah's movements after its approval, his reappearance raise and captures the changing geopolitical dynamics of fighting terrorism in the region.