US officials believe that the intelligence agency of ally Pakistan has been secretly supporting the Taliban in Afghanistan, leaked records say.
Wikileaks, the online whistleblower organisation, published more than 90,000 secret US military documents on Sunday, revealing the unedited account of the nearly nine-year-old war in Afghanistan.
The unverified files say that Pakistan's Inter-Services Intelligence (ISI) agency, the country's spy service, has been holding strategy sessions with Taliban leaders to aid their conflict with foreign troops in Afghanistan.
Al Jazeera interviewed to the man mentioned in that report - retired Lieutenant General Hamid Gul, the former head of Pakistan's Inter-Services Intelligence who accused of being actively involved in supporting the Afghan Taliban.
He denies the allegations against the ISI and says the sources of the leaks have ulterior political motives.
Wikileaks, the online whistleblower organisation, published more than 90,000 secret US military documents on Sunday, revealing the unedited account of the nearly nine-year-old war in Afghanistan.
The unverified files say that Pakistan's Inter-Services Intelligence (ISI) agency, the country's spy service, has been holding strategy sessions with Taliban leaders to aid their conflict with foreign troops in Afghanistan.
Al Jazeera interviewed to the man mentioned in that report - retired Lieutenant General Hamid Gul, the former head of Pakistan's Inter-Services Intelligence who accused of being actively involved in supporting the Afghan Taliban.
He denies the allegations against the ISI and says the sources of the leaks have ulterior political motives.