Papa Murica left, now the lonely & defeated had to beg to Saudi Arabia :
Live Conflict War in Afghanistan
- Thread starter Bogeyman
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Pakistan providing support to the friendly neighbouring country :
Barry
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Looks like thst Greek dude from brooklyn 99
Gary
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Just to be frank here, this women's protest doesn't hurt the Taliban at all, actually for the long term, it will be intra Jihadists infighting that will present a headache for the Taliban.
And it appears the war continuation has already resumed. 6 explosions killing 30+ Taliban in the last days.
I've warned this long time ago.
And it appears the war continuation has already resumed. 6 explosions killing 30+ Taliban in the last days.
I've warned this long time ago.
It does continue to put a spammer in their endeavor to be recognized. But overall, yes - they don't care.
Don't know about the infighting - are they back to killing and maiming each other?
Gary
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I suggest you find out where is Taliban's Mullah Baradar, he's reported injured after getting into a fight.
Basically fight between the conservatives and the more pragmatic faction of Taliban (Baradar belongs to the later).
Not only from their ranks but under increasing attack by competing jihadi group such as ISKP. Go check natsecjeff and Abd Sayyed twitter now if you want to find out more.
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Here is a fact. Female rights across the globe vary. They are not the same in Sweden and India. Not the same as France and Indonesia. Not the same as Canada and Saudia. In the West it's taken a century for female rights to reach where they are today and even then it's work in progress.
But to use this as basis of international politics is pathetic. What next? Is the West going to sanction Saudia, India and Pakistan or African countries that practice FGM?
But to use this as basis of international politics is pathetic. What next? Is the West going to sanction Saudia, India and Pakistan or African countries that practice FGM?
Barry
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Watch out mate you might get barraged with Indian-sourced propaganda tweets that are just the poster's thinly veiled racism against Pakistanis and prejudice against muslims at large.
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Not to worry, mate. I am inured to such barrages - I have a permanent red dot fixed on me by certain type.
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Yes its quite interesting that natsecjeff has suddenly fallen out of favour among some twit-twat spammers here all of a sudden regarding AFG news. The selective cherry pick continues for the beardo mouthbreathing lovers.
The kind that name themselves after a virus (that has inflicted so much on this world) and hide their flags with western ones completely.
The "intelligence" matches it when the virus-guy larps as "we turk" and then instant translate hindi videos in detail.
Its the stuff right out of a ertugul instagram "heavy intellect" simp horde. The virus name is actually apt one in the end.
That virus-guy did a laugh emote (the only one to do so) on a post about french knife terror attack's victims.
I won't forget that (early formative days of the forum.....and "intellectual heavyweights" like virus-guy made their early mark/spawns)
The depravity and cowardliness (or is it basic morality and honour for another?) of some really know no bounds. They are lost causes to some.....but total winners to others I suppose.
But I suppose we can chat about "thinly veiled racism" and "prejudice" given that still.
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Assalamu'alaikum warahmatullahi wabarakatuh to Muslim
& Good day to Other
& Good day to Other
Assalamu'alaikum warahmatullahi wabarakatuh to Muslim
& Good day to Other
& Good day to Other
It's along expected lines. Reality bites. The apologists for the Taliban treatment of women are like those Americans in the 1800s who defended slavery under the garb of history and cultural reasons.
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Gary
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here's my opinion.
The rivalry between the moderates and the ultra conservative in Taliban ranks will be even more destructive than TB v ISKP or TB vs national resistance whatsoever.
I based this opinion, based on researcher Tore Hamming research on the dynamics of another infamous jihadi groups, ISIS.
ISIS just like the Taliban, appears to be a coherent and solid group if viewed from the outside, but for people who did research enough like Tore Hamming, there are significant cracks within its ranks. One is the hardzore Hazimiya and the more moderate Binalists faction.
in one such cases in 2017 it results in a less known coups and counter coups in ISIS governorate across Iraq and Syria.
Taliban supporters may portray Taliban as solid groups, but the situation for the Taliban is even more perilous consider the Taliban had not two factions competing for power like ISIS did, it has multiple:
The Taliban move to be more inclusive now included in its ranks:
1.Islamists
2.Nationalists
3.Hanafists
4.Salafists
5.Shia
6.People that just want the US out
7.Al-Qaeda with international jihad agenda
8.groups which limit jihad agenda inside Afghanistan
9. Pashtun
10. Non-Pashtun
not to mention the many international player that will eventually fight, not cooperate for influence in Afghanistan such as:
1. Pakistan
2. Iran
3. China
4. Russia
and many more.
the recent reported killings of Salafists by the Hanafists and closure of Salafists seminary will eventually be the catalyst of conflict buried only by the common enmity against NATO occupation in the past. One such example in the past is the Indonesian independence war which saw former Indonesian independence fighter (communists, islamist and nationalists) turning their guns against each other right after the Dutch left in 1949.
So yeah we'll see where this goes.
Gary
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I already make this a point way back when I had an altercation with Dalit.
Basically there's no such thing as regional cooperation, not between equal states.
one such example is the perceived Russo-Iran alliance in Syria. On the surface both seems to be a knitted in a tight alliance against their common enemies the Islamists. But digging down, that's not the case as this research by Abdullah Al-Ghadawi published by the MEI.
Russia’s failed efforts to restructure the Syrian army
The Russian military intervention in Syria in late 2015 brought about a clear change in the balance of power in the military, political, and psychological spheres. The Russian military, especially its air force, dramatically tipped the scales in the conflict between the armed opposition, the...
I pointed out some shocking news revealed from such alliance.
Through its operatives in Aleppo, Iran instigated sporadic clashes with pro-Russia Syrian elements, as well as elements of the Russian army and the military police, keeping tensions in Aleppo on a boil until the Russian military police left.
Throughout 2017 and until mid-2018, there were clashes in the city between Russia on one side and the forces of Iran and the Syrian regime on the other.
In forging ahead with its restructuring project, Russia expelled Iran’s proxies, including Brig. Gen. Ghassan Bilal, director of the office of Maher al-Assad and the head of the Fourth Armored Division’s security office. In 2018, he was transferred to the Southern Region Command. Moreover, the director of the Electronic War College was dismissed, and Sami Mahla was appointed in the general recruitment department. Russia also worked on dismantling several Iranian militias to ease the marginalization of the Syrian army. Among these disbanded groups was the Abu al-Fadl militia, which was later handed over to the Fifth Corps. Similarly, Russia dismantled the Qalamoun Shield militia — which was led by Firas Jaza’ah, who in turn was funded by Iran and accused of crimes against civilians — and dissolved the Ba’ath Brigades led by Jihad Barakat, one of Iran’s operatives.
Later, the Russians began to clash with Iranian-backed Alawite militias, after realizing that the drones targeting their military base in Hmeimim came from the village of Basta in Latakia. The drones were launched from an old battery factory belonging to Jihad Barakat, an NDF figure wanted by the Russians for allegedly committing crimes and acts of corruption. Consequently, Russia moved to dissolve his militia and pursue him, forcing him to flee to Lebanon, where he lives under the protection of Hezbollah.
Now imagine what cooperation will look like from having 4 different powers, each with their own loyalists inside Taliban structure.
