Wednesday, March 20, 2013

Lone Mujahid kills 9 Nato-puppet cowardly troops in Ghazni GHAZNI, Jan. 17 – There is a report from Ghazni province stating that one of the bravest Mujahids of the Islamic Emirate single-handedly fought the puppet Arbaki militia (ALP), soldiers of (ANA) and the coalition invaders for more than a night and a day, taking on 9 enemy soldiers and wounding 2 others. According to the reports, the joint Arbaki militia and ANA raided a house of a Mujahid in Qarabagh district of Ghazni province during the night at about 12:00 a.m. local time and surrounded his compound.
 
Surrounding, the enemy targeted his house from all sides using every kind of small and heavy weapons. He put sterner resistance fighting back the enemy till 9:00 a.m. and taking down 5 Arbaki militia and 3 soldiers of ANA. Unable to resist, the enemy called for the invaders’ reinforcements. Later a dozen of tanks and helicopters arrived at the scene targeting his compound. The Mujahid, in turn, fought off the US-led invaders and their puppets, till 4: 00 p.m. killing one invading terrorist and wounding two more. His home was heavily bombed out by the helicopters and tanks of the invaders and finally leaving the courageous loin of Islam martyred. It, so far, not clear how many of his family members have been martyred after his home was bombed out.
 
Mujahideen shoot down US invaders helicopter in Kunar KUNAR, Jan. 16 – Mujahideen of the Islamic Emirate brought down one of the enemy’s attack helicopter in Asad Abad city, the capital of Kunar province last night. According to Mujahideen sources, had been in pursuit of the helicopter for several days before it was down. All those aboard the helicopter were killed with their number undetermined so far.
 
January 15, 2013
 
Remarks of spokesman of Islamic Emirate regarding the ongoing situation in Mali As the struggle between the Mujahideen and the government of Mali has intensified more than ever and a foreign military intervention has also taken place therefore the Islamic Emirate, which has seen the results of foreign interventions and has a lot of experience in this regard, calls on the Malian people and all related and involved sides to utilize such a mechanism and process which restores peace and calm in the country on the basis of Islamic principles and solves the quandary without any foreign intervention.

When France began its withdrawal process from Afghanistan in recent times it seemed as the French government would likely expand its anti-war stance to other regions of the world however it broke off its commitment to peace by transgressing militarily on the soil of northern African nation of Mali. France has launched war against the Muslim nation of Mali without having any legal jurisdiction.

The Islamic Emirate strongly condemns this French attack on a Muslim nation and calls on all the nations of the world, governments and organizations to fulfill their due roles in stopping such transgressions so that the Muslims of Mali can solve their own problems by themselves. Such interventions and attacks are not only disastrous for Mali but also for France.

All the powerful countries of the world should take lessons from the failed American policy of military interventions in Afghanistan and Iraq from which it cannot wrangle free or regain its lost status.

Zabihullah Mujahid
Spokesman of Islamic Emirate of Afghanistan
03/03/1434
26/10/1391 15/01/2013
 
 
Permanent Afghanistan Occupation Planned A previous article discussed Lt. Colonel Daniel Davis. He assessed conditions accurately. His 84-page unclassified report called them disastrous.

“How many more men must die in support of a mission that is not succeeding,” he asked? His report’s opening comments said:

“Senior ranking U.S. military leaders have so distorted the truth when communicating with the US Congress and American people in regards to conditions on the ground in Afghanistan that the truth has become unrecognizable.”

“This deception has damaged America’s credibility among both our allies and enemies, severely limiting our ability to reach a political solution to the war in Afghanistan.”

His classified report was more explicit.

“If the public had access to these classified reports,” he explained, “they would see the dramatic gulf between what is often said in public by our senior leaders and what is actually true behind the scenes.”

“It would be illegal for me to discuss, use, or cite classified material in an open venue, and thus I will not do so.”

He traveled thousands of miles throughout the country. He spoke to US commanders, subordinates, and low-ranking soldiers. He talked at length with Afghan security officials, civilians and village elders.

What he learned bore no resemblance to rosy scenario official accounts. Insurgent forces control “virtually every piece of land beyond eyeshot of a US or International Security Assistance Force (ISAF) base.”
 
Canada to help Mali's military Mali’s Puppet president says Canada has agreed to provide military logistical support to his country as African nations start preparing for a mission in that country against Mujahideen and French and Malian forces continue their attack against the Mujahideen. Canadian troops from Petawawa still plan to train African soldiers starting next month in Mauritania, although it is now possible that many of the personnel they are to instruct could soon be heading into battle in Mali. The news comes as French fighter jets on Sunday continue there indiscriminant bombing in Northern Mali. Niger, Burkina Faso, Senegal and Nigeria agreed on Saturday to send soldiers to support that military action designed to help Mali’s military push back the advancing Mujahideen.

Mali’s President Dioncounda Traore used Twitter on Sunday to announce that Canada, the United States and Britain have agreed to provide logistical support to the Malian and French military forces fighting the Mujahideen. The U.S. has acknowledged it is providing communications and transport help, while Britain is sending C-17 aircraft to help African nations move their troops to the front lines. The Canadian government did not comment directly Sunday on Traore’s announcement. But Jay Paxton, a spokesman for Defence Minister Peter MacKay, stated in an email that Canada’s position has not changed.

“Canada continues to be deeply concerned by the ongoing security situation in Mali and supports efforts to stabilize that country,” he said. Prime Minister Stephen Harper has said Canada would not provide “direct” military aid to Mali. Government officials have said, however, Canada is looking for ways to support that country.

Mali’s puppet president did not give further details on what sort of logistical aid Canada would provide. But a Canadian Forces C-17 transport aircraft was recently in Africa to deliver equipment and personnel from the Canadian Special Operations Regiment from CFB Petawawa so they could begin training troops from Niger. The Canadians, numbering less than 25, will provide instruction to the Niger soldiers and then accompany them to a U.S.-sponsored exercise in Mauritania. It is not known whether the Canadian C-17 has since been diverted to pick up other African troops and transport them to Mali so they can take part in the fighting.
 
January 11, 2013
 
Islamic Emirate of Afghanistan comprehensive military operations statistics for the month of December 2012
 

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