Nazary began his career in communications at
Khorasan TV, hosting a weekly show on politics and current affairs in Afghanistan. He then was Director of Media Affairs for
Abdullah Abdullah's 2014 presidential campaign, and following the election, Nazary took a hiatus from politics to work as an Afghan and
Central Asian government relations specialist at Bellwether Partners, overseeing international relations consulting and management projects. In 2016, he also became president of the Massoud Foundation USA, the U.S. branch of the Massoud family's Afghanistan based relief organization, a position he continues to hold, being entrusted to perform duties such as transcribing and translating portions of
Ahmad Shah Massoud's diary for usage in publication. In the summer of 2018, Nazary received confidential information that the American government was seeking to enter into direct negotiations with the Taliban and from that point onwards he became a staunch critic of the resulting
Doha Agreement. In September 2019, he attended a large rally of over 30,000 people in Panjshir that led to the launch of
Ahmad Massoud's political movement, of which Nazary became a founding member.
National Resistance Front As tensions between the
government and the
Taliban grew amidst the drawdown of
NATO forces from Afghanistan, Nazary served as a chief foreign policy advisor and a liaison between Ahmad Massoud and foreign diplomats up until his departure from Kabul a few days after 15 August 2021. With the
fall of Kabul and Ashraf Ghani's flight from the country, Massoud formed the
National Resistance Front (NRF), based in
Panjshir. Subsequently, Nazary was appointed head of foreign relations for the NRF. His tenure has been characterised by legislative advocacy for international recognition of the NRF and a push for a democratic and decentralized form of governance in Afghanistan that would guarantee equal rights for all citizens regardless of race, religion, or gender. He has been described as Massoud's "point man". == Publications ==