The Afghan Ministry of Interior (MoI) on Monday described the Loya Jirga security plan released by the Taliban as false. The Taliban claimed on Sunday they had received a security plan for the upcoming traditional Loya Jirga and posted it on their website. In a statement on Monday, the Taliban said the leakage includes a complete security plan, maps, duty stations of security forces and officials, their names and contact information as well as other important classified documents. A copy of the security plan was also attached to the statement. However, Ghulam Seddiq Seddiqi, a spokesman for the ministry said that leaked information was not real. It was only the Talibans propaganda to undermine the security apparatus, he added. "The security plan for the grand assembly (Jirga) was classified and even high-ranking officials cannot access the plan. There is no possibility of any leakage to the Taliban," Seddiqi claimed. The participants of the traditional Loya Jirga scheduled to be convened on Wednesday will discuss the pros and cons of a proposed strategic partnership agreement between Afghanistan and the US and peace mechanism. Some former and all sitting members of Parliament, 30 percent members of provincial councils, representatives from civil society organizations, private sector, special people, religious scholars and other renowned figures would participate in the gathering to float their suggestions for the strategic relations with the US and setting up a mechanism for peace talks with the rebels. Afghan influential figures from across the country, Canada, Norway and Quetta City have reached Kabul to attend the four-day grand assembly at the tent of Loya Jirga in Polytechnic area of capital Kabul, spokeswoman for the preparatory commission of the Jirga, Safia Siddiqui told media men. Up to 120 Afghan refugees in Pakistan, 80 in Iran and 30 others in US, Canada and some European countries would also be in attendance. The jirga, to be also attended by Cabinet ministers and foreign dignitaries as guests, will involve 2030 people -- 18 percent of them women.