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The Taliban have regained power in Afghanistan with remarkable speed. But while they are in Kabul planning their new government, there remains a big thorn in their side: a small valley of anti-Taliban resistance just northeast of the capital, which refuses to give up despite the fact that it is completely surrounded. Above all, read on BBC Africa: The main Taliban leader, Amir Khan Motaqi, called on the inhabitants of the Panjshir valley to lay down their arms, but there is no indication that they are complying. Dozens of Taliban fighters have reportedly been killed in skirmishes along its borders since August 15, when Kabul fell, and fighting continues. So what exactly is happening in the Panjshir Valley and should the Taliban be worried? This valley in eastern Afghanistan has become home to the National Resistance Front (NRF), a multi-ethnic group made up of militias and former members of the Afghan security forces, believed to number in the thousands. Photos released this week show what appears to be an organized, well-armed and well-trained group. The anti-Taliban fighters have been joined by former Vice President Amrullah Saleh, but its leader is Ahmad Massoud, whose father was known as the "Lion of Panjshir", and for good reason. Ahmad Shah Massoud not only repelled the Soviet invasion in the 1980s, but he also repelled the Taliban in the 1990s, before being killed by assassins two days before 9/11. His son, aged 32 and a graduate of King's College London and Sandhurst Military Academy, is now determined to do the same and keep the Taliban at bay. He is not only looking for support at home. Earlier this year, he met with French President Emmanuel Macron, apparently in an effort to find international allies as the United States' withdrawal approaches. In an interview with CNN, Massoud warned that the resistance fighters had not changed - adding that he and his fighters believed "that democracy, the rights and freedom of all citizens, regardless of their race and background their sex, had to be preserved. The group promoted the idea that the Taliban's "Islamic Emirate of Afghanistan" is the home of all Afghans. The resistance of the Panjshir valley - at the gates of the capital - deals a blow to this particular image of unity. On social media, hashtags expressing support for the resistance began to appear. The Taliban and the NRF have negotiated but, although both sides say they want to avoid war, no agreement has been reached and it appears the talks have given way to open fighting. The Taliban say they have sent hundreds of fighters, but Panjshir is ready. According to the AFP news agency, Taliban fighters who reach the edge of the valley will be greeted by machine gun nests, mortars and surveillance posts fortified with sandbags. Both sides claim to have inflicted casualties, but exact figures are difficult to assess. The Taliban's claims that they have taken control of certain areas have also been rejected by the NRF. The Taliban would also attempt to cut supply lines in the valley, hoping to force the resistance to give up. Panjshir, one of Afghanistan's smallest provinces, is home to between 150,000 and 200,000 people, hidden behind mountain peaks that rise 3,000 meters above the Panjshir River. In the years of peace, people flocked to the valley, attracted by the stunning views and safety it offers. It is home to a wide variety of people, with the largest group being the Tajiks. The people of the valley have gained a reputation for bravery through their fight against the outsiders. The valley, historically known for its precious stones and mines, has benefited from investment in recent years. Over the past two decades, hydroelectric dams and a wind farm have been built, as well as roads and a radio tower.<end_of_turn>
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Afghanistan : Panjshir, la vallée qui tente de résister aux Talibans<end_of_turn><eos>