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. | Six people have been killed in a suicide bombing, after a group allied to the Taliban say they targeted foreign troops in Kabul..
Another 37 people were injured in the attack in the Afghan capital on Thursday morning. |
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. | To fight the Northern Front (Hazara,Ozbek and Tajik) in North and central Afghanistan, US and its allies officially giving the Taliban’s what they want! In past few years Taliban and occupier forces, also the puppet government of Karzai haqve hold many meetings with the Taliban, offering them share of power and even a free land in Aghanistan! |
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. | Relatives of Afghans killed by an airstrike ordered by a German NATO officer in northern Afghanistan have taken Germany’s government to court.
The country has already paid more than 400,000 dollars – or 330,000 euros – in what it calls aid. The families from Kunduz want ten times that amount. At the courthouse |
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. | Saturday’s protest also saw between two and three hundred people from Wardak demand the release of nine locals, whom they believe are under the custody of US forces, the chief of Kabul police’s Criminal Investigations Department said.
“The demonstration |
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. | A bomber blew himself up at a Defence Ministry gate in Kabul on Saturday killing nine civilians during a visit to Afghanistan by U.S. Defense Secretary Chuck Hagel.
Hagel was nowhere near the explosion, said a spokesman for Afghanistan’s NATO-led International Security Assistance Force (ISAF). A U.S. defence official said Hagel was in a safe location at an |
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. | The precise number of Afghans executed in Iran over the past several years is unknown. Tehran rarely informs or provides explanations to Kabul about the execution of its citizens.
Afghan media estimate that |
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. | The Afghan president has ordered US special forces to leave Wardak province within two weeks.
The decision was being taken due to allegations of disappearances and torture by Afghans considered to be part of US special forces, said a spokesman for Hamid Karzai |
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. | A NATO airstrike killed 10 Afghan civilians, including five children, in eastern Afghanistan on Wednesday, local officials said, a toll that if confirmed is likely to raise tension between President Hamid Karzai’s government and U.S.-led NATO forces.
The strike, in the Shigal |
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. | with the warm relationship of AKP with Iraqi Kurds, the meaning changes. Turkey is being partitioned and AKP is the main player!
USA had one reason to invade Afghanistan, Taliban and Al-Qaida! But now, they are making offers and waiting to secure a deal with Taliban. According to some sources, USA and Pakistan are ready to give a part of Afghanistan to Taliban |
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. | Hamid Karzai’s visit to the US on Monday will lay bare the Afghan president’s strengths and weaknesses. He still has the backing of the US, but he is worried about troop withdrawals, elections, Pakistan and the Taliban.
On his trip abroad this week, Afghan President Hamid Karzai will be spending at least a few days in the US. During that time he will be speaking at length with President Barack Obama about the troop strength of American soldiers post-2014 and about coming presidential elections in Afghanistan. Both topics will be of decisive importance |
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. | Speaking at a ceremony to mark International Anti-Corruption Day, the Afghan leader said he hadn’t seen any sign of success in tackling corruption but acknowledged the need for reform.
“Corruption in Afghanistan is a reality. The part that exists in our administration represents a small portion, it’s bribery and the fault is ours. The biggest part of the corruption |
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. | An independent anti-corruption committee has said the near-collapse of Afghanistan’s Kabul Bank in 2010 was the result of weak regulatory oversight. But it also speaks of inappropriate political interference.
Complex scheming by authorities and shareholders almost caused the collapse of Afghanistan’s Kabul Bank, independent auditors maintained on Wednesday while presenting the findings |
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. | In the northern districts, the villages and valleys where incidents have occurred are populated by ethnic Pashtuns and Tajiks. In the relatively peaceful areas, the predominant ethnic group is Hazara, people who are mainly Shi’a and who suffered persecution under the Taliban in the late 1990s. Today, Hazaras remain antagonistic to Taliban attempts to regain influence in the province. |
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. | John Key, New Zealand prime minister, has announced that his country will withdraw its troops earlier from Afghanistan in 2013 than planned, but insists it will not “cut and run” from the conflict.
Key said on Monday in Wellington that it was “highly likely” the remaining soldiers |
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. | At least 37 people have been killed after a series of bombings in Afghanistan, including an attack where three suicide bombers detonated their explosives in the country’s southwest.
The explosions in Zaranj |
