KABUL leaders to join the government-initiated peace talks or face the same fate as Osama bin Laden.
The Al Qaeda leader was killed by elite US commandos last week in Pakistan‘s town of Abbottad.
Speaking at a two-day conference discussing efforts to broker peace, Khalili said the peace and reconciliation programme was a good opportunity for the armed opposition to stop the country’s destruction.
He said bin Laden’s killing in Pakistan showed their claims that al Qaeda and Taliban leaders enjoyed support from elements in Pakistan were correct.
President Hamid Karzai inaugurated a High Peace Council charged with negotiating with the Taliban last year.
The two-day conference features Afghan cabinet members, ambassadors, Afghan provincial governors plus representatives of the United Nations.
The Taliban, who are waging a nearly 10-year war, have ruled out peace talks unless foreign forces leave Afghanistan.
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