Ethnic Pashtun spiritual leader Sayed Ahmad Gailani said on Thursday a power-sharing deal agreed by Afghan faction leaders in Germany was "unjust".
"Injustices have been committed in the distribution of ministries," he told a news conference in Islamabad. "Those who had an important role in the jihad (against Soviet occupation) have not been represented."

"Although the new set-up is not so balanced, I still hope the United Nations will form a committee on getting people together for a Loya Jirga (traditional assembly) so that in later steps things are settled," he said.
Gailani, who leads the National Islamic Front of Afghanistan and is a supporter of deposed King Zahir Shah, was represented at the nine-day conference in Bonn by his son Hamed Gailani.
Asked if he saw the Taliban as a destabilising factor in the future, Gailani said: "I believe they (the Taliban) do not exist as a movement any longer. As ordinary Afghans they are part of the nation." Bureau Report