World | Afghanistan Karzai's Peace Plan: Exile Taliban Leaders Plan calls for "deradicalization" classes, jobs By Kevin Spak Posted May 6, 2010 8:03 AM CDT Copied In this image made on Sunday, April 11, 2010, Afghan President Hamid Karzai talks during a meeting with elders in Kunduz, Afghanistan. (AP Photo/Dusan Vranic, Pool) Taliban leaders would be allowed to go peacefully into exile, while their warriors would be given jobs and “deradicalization” classes under a new peace plan that will be proposed later this month by Hamid Karzai's government in Afghanistan. The write-up seen by the Guardian refers to Taliban fighters as “angry brothers,” to drive home the idea that they are not ideologically motivated. The international community is eager to see such a reintegration plan, and has chipped in $160 million to pay for it. But Karzai has been frustrated by US opposition to high-level talks with Taliban leaders, some of whom seem willing to talk. Gulbuddin Hekmatyar, for example, sent a peace delegation to Kabul in March, and some speculate he'd be among the first to accept exile. Read These Next The 60 Minutes segment that was abruptly pulled has now been aired. It's a largely invisible nightmare for many families. Treatment delay was deadly for pregnant cop with atrial fibrillation. Elon Musk just made a big donation to a pro-Trump candidate. Report an error