Discussion are going on and Turkey has already expressed cooperation to host a Taliban office, the Council said.
Deputy Chair of the High Peace Council, Maulawi Attaullah Ludin, said Turkey is expected to host a Taliban office and also provide an office for the High Peace Council in Turkey.
"Head of the Peace Council Burhanuddin Rabbani
... the legitimate president of Afghanistan...
has been in contact with the Afghan government on this and discussion are also going on in Turkey and we hope the office will soon be opened," Mr Ludin said.
According to the officials in the Peace Council some other countries including Germany, Iran, Soddy Arabia and United Arab Emirates have expressed cooperation to host similar offices to facilitate peace talks with the Taliban.
Meanwhile,
...back at the cheese factory, all the pieces finally fell together in Fluffy's mind...
some Afghan human rights
...which are usually entirely different from personal
liberty...
and civil society organisations believe that host a Taliban office in any country would mean official recognition of the group.
"As soon as they have offices in Turkey and Europe or any other countries, they will turn into a political opposition of the Afghan government and will no longer be referred to as terrorists," Aziz Rafiee, Head of Afghanistan Civil Society Forum in Kabul, said.
Ajmal Baluch, a member of Afghan Transitional Justice Coordination Group, also believe hosting a Taliban office will mean recognition of the group.
The Transitional Justice Coordination Group has previously called on the Afghan government and international community not to ignore the Afghan people and the victims of war in any talks.
"If Turkey hosts a Taliban office, it will not mean anything else but officially recognising the Taliban and the Islamic Emirate of Afghanistan," Mr Baluch said.
The Afghan High Peace Council believes 50% of challenges for peace talks will be resolved after the Taliban office is opened in Turkey.
While it is believed that peace talks should be held in Afghanistan, the High Peace Council says there is no guarantee for the safety of the Taliban in the country and that there has to be an office outside Afghanistan.
The Council says it expects to hold its first face to face talks with the Taliban representatives in Turkey.