18 March 2009

The Islamic Emirate of Afghanistan rejects reports suggestion that Amir-ul-Momineen (Leader of the Believers) Mullah Mohammad Omar Mujahid (May Allah preserve him) has given his approval for talks aimed at ending the war in Afghanistan and has allowed his representatives to attend Saudi-sponsored peace negotiations.

These are all false and baseless reports. Ours is the same old stand there is no other way except jihad in Afghanistan until the invader forces are present in Afghanistan. If you wait for 3000 years, our stand is the same that Taliban will never hold talks in presence of invader forces in Afghanistan. The Taliban have not met with Afghan president, Hamid Karzai brother Qayum Karzai, as it is being claimed by Qayum Karzai.

The false reports

"Taliban chief backs Afghan peace talks"

THE TALIBAN leader, Mullah Omar, has given his approval for talks aimed at ending the war in Afghanistan and has allowed his representatives to attend Saudi-sponsored peace negotiations.

“Mullah Omar has given the green light to talks,” said one of the mediators, Abdullah Anas, a former friend of Osama Bin Laden who used to fight in Afghanistan but now lives in London.

One of those negotiating for the Afghan government confirmed: “It’s extremely sensitive but we have been in contact both with Mullah Omar’s direct representatives and commanders from the front line.”

The breakthrough emerged after President Barack Obama admitted that US-led forces are not winning the war in Afghanistan and called for negotiations with “moderate Taliban”.

“A big, big step has happened,” Anas said. “For the first time, there is a language of . . . peace on both sides.”

His words were echoed by the brother of the Afghan president, Hamid Karzai, who has been attending talks on his behalf. “I have been meeting with Taliban for the last five days and I can tell you Obama’s words have created enormous optimism,” said Qayum Karzai. “There is no other way left but talks. All sides know that more fighting is not the way.”
Source:
http://www.timesonline.co.uk/tol/news/world/asia/article5908498.ece

The West Is Repeating The Mistakes Of The Soviet

It was in the year 1982. The family of Abdul Bashir was in the middle of celebrating the wedding of a daughter. A few moments later, a bomb exploded in the midst of the village which had a dense population, killing 30 civilians including children and women.

"At that time I was only nine years old. It was still in the early morning, we were preparing the wedding party of my sister, suddenly a Soviet jet fighter battered our village," Abdul Bashir said, as reported by Reuters.

"You all could see, I had lost one of my eyes and some teeth. My relatives were wounded. My sister, father and auntie were killed in an instant," he remembered.

"I could never forget that incidence," he continued.

Those who were saved from the bomb trained themselves to carry weapons and fight the Soviet forces that had invaded Afghanistan since 1979, along with the Mujahideen.

The strength of the forces of Allah combined with the civilians, helped making Moscow pulled itself out from Afghanistan in 1989.

Twenty years after the defeat of the Soviet, the West is repeating the same mistakes in Afghanistan.

"There have been the same mistakes in the military operations carried out by the West in Afghanistan," Burhanuddin Rabbani, an ex-member the anti-Soviet forces, said.

More than 455 civilian populations of Afghanistan had been killed in the bombardments launched by the US and NATO members last year (2008), according to the UN’s calculations.

The Same Confusion

The reliance of the West on their military strength to break the solution in Afghanistan is exactly the same mistake as what the Soviet had done in the past.

The US considered of sending additional forces, as much as 30,000 troops, to Afghanistan.

"Those numbers are not the solutions," a Soviet veteran, Shamil Tyukteyev, 59, said.

"You cannot allocate a soldier to every house or a defense base at every mountains. The more troops you send, the greater the resistance will be, that was what we had experienced," he continued.

All along the Soviet invasion of Afghanistan, Moscow had deployed around 120,000 of its troops in Afghanistan.

"It was like battling with the sand. There is no military forces in the world that could win the war in Afghanistan," Oleg Kubanov said.

The best lesson for the West is to learn from the experience of the Soviet in Afghanistan.

"They could never win!"

"The West must pull out before it is too late."