For your information, Mullah Omar is neither a Kandahari, nor is he from a prominant Durrani tribe. That's possibly one of the underlying reasons behind Pakistan's support behind him. They needed a nobody with dellusions of grandeur who would always require their support. He owed his success to the order his forces promised while Afghans found themselves in the grip of marauding predators thriving in a land of post-Soviet chaos. His greatest asset however was an effective Pakistani propaganda machine that sought to carefully position the movement as one that sought peace if only to pave the way for the return of Mohammed Zahir Shah, Afghanistan's highly respected last reigning monarch. This ensured a massive recruitment drive, whilst ISI trained assets bolstered the movement's fire-power under the direction of ex-Pakistani military generals that offered plausible deniability. Mullah Omar only showed his tue intentions to rule as "Amir ul Momanin" AFTER his movement captured Kabul. Pakistan's strategic objective was no more than to ensure that Afghanistan was to permanently exist as an open air mental asylum.
Given that the very foundations of this movement were built on deceipt, there is no way in hell that the Taliban would ever rule Afghanistan again. The only significant strategic advantage they offer to Pakistan is in their ability to keep the pot boiling through assassinations and terrorism to soe discord among Afghans. Yet many among the Taliban are innocent of intent, in that they haven't a clue that they're being used as pawns against their own country. For this reason, the Afghan government must carefully proceed in reconciling with those who show a willingness to respect the Afghan constitution. It'll be a long drawn-out process that will however see Afghanistan pull through and become all the stronger for it. After all, "that which doesn't break you makes you stronger".....may God show mercy on our enemies, for we will not forget the immense suffering they brought on our people.
Decades ago, we had formidable leaders who recognised the dangers that were facing Afghanistan but were powerless to mobilize the nation behind them in the way they had hoped. Afghans respected them, but they never understood them enough to work with them. Today however, there is an immense national awakening being observed among the Afghan youth right across the country. I look into their eyes and I know that the future of Afghanistan will be safe and secure. Whereas decades ago we had one Sardar Daud Khan, today we've thousands of Sardar Daud Khans ready to serve their nation.