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Moiaddedi fed up, surrenders power today
KABUL. June 24: Caretaker President Sibghatullah Mo-jaddedi on Wednesday announced he will surrender power early to other rebel chiefs and let them choose the next leader of war-battered Afghanistan, reports AP.
Mojaddedi told reporter? he would yield all authority Thursday, four days ahead of schedule, to a 63-member jihadi (holy war) council of rebel commanders and to a 1 fl-member supreme leadership council, to choose his successor.
"I will reject any offer to stay on as president," Mo-
jaddedi told reporters, "I have no desire to extend my time, I’m tired.”
Mojaddedi said that while he was leaving office he would continue to be a player in postwar Afghanistan, saying he would keep his position as head of the jihadi council as well as his seat on the leadership council.
But Mojaddedfs announcement created fears of more fighting between rival rebel factions struggling to take power as head of the new Islamic government that replaced Communist rule on April 28.
Only hours before Mo-jaddedi's announcement fighting erupted on the southern outskirts of the shell-shocked capital between renegade rebels and a pro-government militia.
Under an agreement cobbled together to fill the void created by the ouster of President Nailbullah and the collapse of his Soviet-installed regime, Mojaddedi was to step aside Sunday to an interim . government headed by Burhanuddin Rabbani.
A widely respected Islamic scholar, Rabbani is also leader of the powerful Jamiat-e-Islami
rebel group that paved the way for an Islamic government to take power after 14 years of Communist rule.
But Mojaddedi alleged that Rabbani had breached the accord and that Rabbani's close associate. Defense Minister Ahmed Shah Masood, had worked together to undermine his authority and countermand his decisions.
He had also accused Masood of taking over the state-run television and radio and deny Ing him access to broadcast the policies of his government and had denied him sufficient space in the Presidential
Palace.
Other rebel chiefs, however, had accused Mojaddedi of maneuvering behind the scenes, making false promises in order to secure support to* remain in office and of shame -lessly trying to hold on to power.
Mojaddedi said he would make no recommendation on who his successor should be.
Earlier Wednesday, renegade rebels shelled the capital violating a 2-month -old ceasefire and trying to exploit rising tensions within the Islamic leadership, Defense Ministry sources said.