After five days of ongoing tension between Afghanistan's two leaders, representatives from the Presidential Palace and CEO's Office Tuesday held a working session to tackle their differences and to issue a joint statement.

Sources said President Ashraf Ghani will meet with CEO Abdullah Abdullah in the near future to resolve their problems.

Sibghatullah Mojaddedi, former Jihadi leader, who came in from Turkey to help with the issue, said he hopes the two leaders end their differences and start working together.

"We need to follow a Jihad pathway and not differentiate between people and parties," said Mojaddedi.

In the meantime, former minister of interior Noorulhaq Olomi said the continuation of tension between Ghani and Abdullah shows national discord.

Olomi said: "They need to make people believe we have a national unity government not a national discord government."

Tensions emerged last week when the CEO criticized Ghani for having sidelined him.

Abdullah said the president had curbed his executive authorities and that the agreement signed between the two following the establishment of the national unity government had not been properly implemented.

Ramazan Bashardost, an MP, said: "Their rift is not in interests of the nation, but are political games."

The recent tension between the two has led to widespread concern among the people of Afghanistan and has remained a topic of discussion at many gatherings.

"Leaders of the national unity government need to prove, through documents, the accusations they have made against each other," Habibullah Janebdar, a political analyst, said.

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