Worried New Taliban S Chief Urges Followers for Unity

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Worried New Taliban S Chief Urges Followers for Unity Eye on the News [email protected] Truthful, Factual and Unbiased Vol:X Issue No:12 Price: Afs.15 www.afghanistantimes.af www.facebook.com/ afghanistantimeswww.twitter.com/ afghanistantimes SUNDAY . AUGUST 02 . 2015 -Asad 11, 1394 HS Shooting at Afghan Taliban Sri Lanka to elect new Worried new Taliban s chief political leader following Page 4 meeting leaves 1 dead, disputed pick The Afghan Taliban s Supreme urges followers for unity 12 Hurt Council was not consulted over the election of a new leader fol- lowing the death of founder Mul- and pledged allegiance to their new peace process in his request mes- appointed Thursday to succeed lah Omar, the BBC has learned. By Farhad Naibkhel but controversial leader on Thurs- sage as he neither supported the Mullah Mohammed Omar, was Kerry be- Taliban sources said on Thursday day. Though, it is not clear that reconciliation process nor said not chosen by all Taliban. Ac- gins Mid- that his deputy Mullah Akhtar he newly appointed leader who and when recorded the mes- anything against it. Doubts shall cording to Islamic rule and princi- east tour Mansour had been chosen to head of the Taliban, Mullah sage but Mansoor could be heared not dominate us. This will make ples, when a leader dies, a [coun- Page 5 the militant group. But a spokes- TAkhtar Mohammad Man- pleading that the Taliban leaders us weak. We shall cooperate to be cil] is called, then its leader it ap- with Egypt man told the BBC he had not been soor, seemed much worried about and foot-soldiers should forge unity successful and not follow propa- pointed, Niazi said, arguing that appointed by all Taliban , which his predicted fall as supreme com- in their ranks. The meeting proba- gandas, he said in worrying tone. that had not taken place and there- talks was against Sharia law. He said mander of the group and widening bly took place in a house as a child He said no one should challenge fore went against Sharia law. Mas- the council would now hold a differences within the group as he can be heard crying. Indirectly authority of another Taliban lead- noor also advised the Taliban mil- meeting to elect a new leader. Some called on the Taliban fighters re- calling for support, Mansoor said, er, indicating that the new chief is itants to restrain themselves and Taliban figures have accused pro- peatedly for unity and support in There is need for sincerity and facing serious internal rift and op- others from harming people and Pakistani circles of imposing his recent audio message. unity. The enemies are trying to position for his dramatic entry as plundering them. Many say that India plans Mullah Mansour, who is known The link to audio tape contain- create differences within the Tali- the supreme leader of the group. Mansoor s advice is part of the to give for his support for peace talks, ing Mullah Mansoor s message ban. We shall not try to reverse Mansoor is opposed by many propaganda to pretend that they $11bn life- on them. At least one Taliban fac- was emailed by the Taliban s the gains made so far. He said the Taliban leaders. Mullah Abdul are not harming civilians. Analysts Page 9 tion would have preferred Mullah spokesman Zabihullah Mujahid. insurgents group would continue Manan Niazi s, a senior Taliban say that reality is quite different line to ailing Omar s son to succeed him. Tali- The group claimed that several fighting until Islamic system leader, statement is a clear indica- and projecting real picture of the ban spokesman Mullah Abdul Taliban leaders, shadow district was established. Mansoor has tor in this regard. He told the BBC Taliban as they are killing people state banks Manan Niazi said those who and provincial governors gathered adopted vague approach about the that Mullah Mansour, who was on daily basis. elected Mullah Mansour had not followed the rules. According to Islamic rule and principles, when a leader dies, a Shura (council) is Lost live- called, then its leader is appoint- ed, he added. Mullah Omar led stock: Bleak the movement for some 20 years. Page 8 days ahead His death was confirmed by the Taliban on Thursday. A statement for flood- did not say where, when or how affected he died, only that it was from an illness and that he had remained Chitralis in Afghanistan since the 2001 US invasion. It is the first time we have seen such differences among the group s leadership. Finding a MoRR unifying leader like Mullah Omar devises 5- will be almost impossible for the year plan Taliban, so a split is likely. Mul- Page 12 lah Mansour s supporters have for IDPs dispelled reports that military commander Qaum Zakir is oppos- repatriation ing his election. Zakir is an ex- Guantanamo prisoner, who has a base of support in Helmand prov- ince and will play a crucial role in the group s future. The side which The Re-Union: manages to gain the support of military commanders will win the These Bolly- majority share of Mullah Omar s Page 10 wooders movement. reunited after a long hiatus The US junked $160m in equipment meant for ANSF: SIGAR US hopes peace talks Paktia clerics, elders announce Dead or alive, SUPPORT TO SECURITY FORCES AT Monitoring Desk Page 6 Mullah Omar WILL RESUME SOON GARDEZ: Leading clerics, resi- der, assured complete support on KABUL: The Special Inspector dents and elders in southeastern behalf of Paktia people to securi- General for Afghanistan Recon- Paktia province have announced ty forces and extended his cooper- will not matter struction (SIGAR) said in a recent- support security forces in a gath- ation for building peace in the prov- ly released report that the US forc- ering held in Gardez City, the pro- ince. We also support govern- es in Afghanistan scrapped nearly vincial capital, on Saturday. Hun- ment initiatives in peace process, $160 million of military equipment, dreds of young people, elders and he said, adding that every nation which were meant to be given to dozens of clerics attended the gath- supported their security forces Afghan National Security Forces ering organized in support of se- therefore we should also extend our Traitors and slaves (ANSF). The SIGAR in its quar- curity forces. Qari Khwaja-u-Din, support to our forces. Ihsanullah, terly report to Congress recently head of Ulama, praised Afghan se- a representative of young, admired never die a hero s death said that the US Department of curity forces and said: We should security forces for their efforts in Editorial P6 Defense (DOD) have only re- extend all out support to our brave combating terrorism and said se- claimed $16 million worth of security forces to make the moth- curity forces have so many equipment that Afghan forces said AT Monitoring Desk that the talks would resume soon, erland secure from anti-state ele- achievements therefore we should they don t need them. Based on to bring lasting peace to Afghani- ments. He urged security forces appreciate their efforts. the report the DOD junked $136 KABUL: The US Special Repre- stan. Representatives of the gov- and Taliban to avoid involvement Maulvi Abdul Ghafoor, direc- million in aircraft, $9 million in sentative for Afghanistan and Pa- ernment and the Taliban were ex- in activities which would disturb tor Hajj, admired organizing such Booing of troop enclosures, $7.9 million in kistan, Daniel Fledman, during a pected to meet in Pakistan for sec- security situation in the country. a gathering in support of security indigenous vehicles, $3.5 million in Humvees meeting with Pakistan s Chief of ond round of peace talks, but the Janat Khan Mangal, a leading el- forces. (Pajhwok) and $1.1 million in other materi- Army Staff, General Raheel Sharif, negotiations were delayed for un- Page 11 footballer als, like cranes and forklifts. Near- hopped that peace talks between known time. Islamabad cited Tali- is damaging ly $5.4 million worth of vehicles, the Afghan government and the ban Leader Mullah Omar s death Chabahar port agreement $4.4 million in unnecessary com- Taliban would resume soon. The revelation as reason for the delay. Australia munications equipment and $1.7 two men discussed regional secu- The High Peace Council (HPC) NEARS FINAL STAGE million in office equipment was rity. Feldman appreciated Paki- questioned Pakistan s sincerity in salvaged. Afghan security analysts stan s role in bringing the Taliban the talks and said that the country As the governments of Afghani- Our objective is to build more ca- believe that Afghan forces are ful- to the negotiation table in the first is trying to use Mullah Omar s stan, India and Iran finalize nego- pacities in Afghanistan, Ambassa- Activists ly capable to ensure security of round of peace talks in Muree, hill death as an excuse to delay peace tiations over the Chabahar Port dor Bahrami said on Friday. We Gather to the country on their solo basis, but resort near Islamabad. He hopped negotiations. trade agreement, focus has shifted firmly believe that the access of our they lack enough equipment. They toward plans for the development Afghan friends to Chabahar Port Page 2 Name of the key infrastructure related to will help them export their commer- said that scrapping this large 143 insurgents killed in military-police Kabul 'City amount of military equipment the project, which is expected to cial products to regional and world questions US sincerity in support joint ops ration with Afghan National Po- help connect Afghan goods to glo- markets and this could favor both of Peace' for Afghan security forces.
Recommended publications
  • Afghanistan: Background and U.S. Policy
    Afghanistan: Background and U.S. Policy July 18, 2019 Congressional Research Service https://crsreports.congress.gov R45818 SUMMARY R45818 Afghanistan: Background and U.S. Policy July 18, 2019 Afghanistan has been a significant U.S. foreign policy concern since 2001, when the United States, in response to the terrorist attacks of September 11, 2001, led a military Clayton Thomas campaign against Al Qaeda and the Taliban government that harbored and supported it. Analyst in Middle Eastern In the intervening 18 years, the United States has suffered approximately 2,400 military Affairs fatalities in Afghanistan, with the cost of military operations reaching nearly $750 billion. Congress has appropriated approximately $133 billion for reconstruction. In that time, an elected Afghan government has replaced the Taliban, and most measures of human development have improved, although Afghanistan’s future prospects remain mixed in light of the country’s ongoing violent conflict and political contention. Topics covered in this report include: Security dynamics. U.S. and Afghan forces, along with international partners, combat a Taliban insurgency that is, by many measures, in a stronger military position now than at any point since 2001. Many observers assess that a full-scale U.S. withdrawal would lead to the collapse of the Afghan government and perhaps even the reestablishment of Taliban control over most of the country. Taliban insurgents operate alongside, and in periodic competition with, an array of other armed groups, including regional affiliates of Al Qaeda (a longtime Taliban ally) and the Islamic State (a Taliban foe and increasing focus of U.S. policy). U.S.
    [Show full text]
  • The a to Z Guide to Afghanistan Assistance
    The Afghanistan Research and Evaluation Unit The A to Z Guide to Afghanistan Assistance 2nd Edition, August 2003 Writer: Shawna Wakefield Editor: Christina Bennett, Kathleen Campbell With special thanks to: Kristen Krayer, Nellika Little, Mir Ahmad Joyenda Cover illustration: Parniyan Design and Printing: The Army Press © 2003 The Afghanistan Research and Evaluation Unit (AREU). All rights reserved. Preface This is the second edition of The A to Z Guide to Afghanistan Assistance. Our first edition was brought out one year ago at a time of great change in Afghanistan. At that time, coordination mechanisms and aid processes were changing so fast that old hands and new arrivals alike were sometimes overwhelmed by the multiplicity of acronyms and references to structures and entities that had been recently created, abolished or re-named. Eighteen months after the fall of the Taliban and the signing of the Bonn Agreement, there are still rapid new developments, a growing complexity to the reconstruction effort and to planning processes and, of course, new acronyms! Our aim therefore remains to provide a guide to the terms, structures, mechanisms and coordinating bodies critical to the Afghanistan relief and reconstruction effort to help ensure a shared vocabulary and common understanding of the forces at play. We’ve also included maps and a contact directory to make navigating the assistance community easier. This 2nd edition also includes a section called “Resources,” containing information on such things as media organisations, security information, and Afghanistan-related web sites. Another new addition is a guide to the Afghan government. As the objective of so many assistance agencies is to support and strengthen government institutions, we felt that understanding how the Afghan government is structured is important to working in the current environment.
    [Show full text]
  • United States, Taliban and Fundamentalism in Afghanistan
    American International Journal of Available online at http://www.iasir.net Research in Humanities, Arts and Social Sciences ISSN (Print): 2328-3734, ISSN (Online): 2328-3696, ISSN (CD-ROM): 2328-3688 AIJRHASS is a refereed, indexed, peer-reviewed, multidisciplinary and open access journal published by International Association of Scientific Innovation and Research (IASIR), USA (An Association Unifying the Sciences, Engineering, and Applied Research) United States, Taliban and Fundamentalism in Afghanistan: The Growing Instability in Afghanistan Naseer Ahmed Kalis Senior Research Fellow, Department of Strategic and Regional Studies, University of Jammu, J&K, India- 180006 Abstract: This paper aims to elucidate the causes of perpetual instability in Afghanistan since September 11, 2001. It argues that the foreign powers are responsible for “rolling back the stability” and making it a “zone of instability”. United States and Soviet Union, ‘the dancing evils of Cold war’, propel the Afghan descent towards extremism. United States produced so called Mujahedeen and freedom fighter and equipment them with weapons for their strategic interest (to roll back Soviet Union). After winning its Strategic Interest, United States estranged from these Freedom Fighters and remained a silent spectator. When these freedom fighters launched their full-fledged extremism and even not spared United States, United States act as a “wounded bear” and fought the longest war of its history without any conclusion and finally withdraw its NATO forces ‘by force not by choice’. This paper conclude that it is now the responsibility of neighbouring states like Pakistan, Russia, China and India to take comprehensive steps to stabilize Afghanistan and to made security alliances to make Afghanistan a zone of peace.
    [Show full text]
  • Text in Community Study Guide
    Text in Community Study Guide I am Malala—Malala Yousafzai w/ Christine Lamb Created by—Dr. Michael K. Cundall, Jr., Darrell Hairston, and Anna Whiteside: University Honors Program Prologue: The Day My World Changed/ Chapter 1: A Daughter is Born 1) Why do so few people in Pakistan celebrate the birth of a baby girl? What is the attitude of Malala’s father’s toward the birth his daughter? 2) After whom is Malala named? 3) What are society’s expectations of girls? What are the attitudes of Malala and her father about the role of girls in society? 4) Before she was shot, did Malala fear for her own life? 5) Why do you think the KPK is independent? Does this cultural and geographical independence from the main part of Pakistan mean anything for the rest of Malala’s story? 6) What did Alexander the Great do when he reached the Swat Valley? 7) What are the various religions that have “ruled” the Swat Valley? The Swat Valley, Malala’ Yousafzai’s hometown, is known for its mountains, meadows, and lakes. Tourists often call it “the Switzerland of the East.” The Swat Valley was the home of Pakistan’s first ski resort. (Map Showing the Location of Swat District, Source: Pahari Sahib, Wikimedia Commons) The SWAT valley’s population is mostly made up of ethnic Gujjar and Pashtuns. The Yousafzais are Pashtuns, a group whose population is located primarily in Afghanistan and northwestern and western parts of Iran. (Ghabral, Swat Valley. Source: Isrum, Wikimedia Commons) (Mahu Dan Swat Valley, Source: Isruma, Wikimedia Commons) (Snow covered mountain in Sway Valley, Source: Isruma, Wikimedia Commons) The Swat valley is home to several relics left over from the Buddhist Reign in the third century BC.
    [Show full text]
  • Making Sense of Daesh in Afghanistan: a Social Movement Perspective
    \ WORKING PAPER 6\ 2017 Making sense of Daesh in Afghanistan: A social movement perspective Katja Mielke \ BICC Nick Miszak \ TLO Joint publication by \ WORKING PAPER 6 \ 2017 MAKING SENSE OF DAESH IN AFGHANISTAN: A SOCIAL MOVEMENT PERSPECTIVE \ K. MIELKE & N. MISZAK SUMMARY So-called Islamic State (IS or Daesh) in Iraq and Syria is widely interpreted as a terrorist phenomenon. The proclamation in late January 2015 of a Wilayat Kho- rasan, which includes Afghanistan and Pakistan, as an IS branch is commonly interpreted as a manifestation of Daesh's global ambition to erect an Islamic caliphate. Its expansion implies hierarchical order, command structures and financial flows as well as a transnational mobility of fighters, arms and recruits between Syria and Iraq, on the one hand, and Afghanistan–Pakistan, on the other. In this Working Paper, we take a (new) social movement perspective to investigate the processes and underlying dynamics of Daesh’s emergence in different parts of the country. By employing social movement concepts, such as opportunity structures, coalition-building, resource mobilization and framing, we disentangle the different types of resource mobilization and long-term conflicts that have merged into the phenomenon of Daesh in Afghanistan. In dialogue with other approaches to terrorism studies as well as peace, civil war and security studies, our analysis focuses on relations and interactions among various actors in the Afghan-Pakistan region and their translocal networks. The insight builds on a ten-month fieldwork-based research project conducted in four regions—east, west, north-east and north Afghanistan—during 2016. We find that Daesh in Afghanistan is a context-specific phenomenon that manifests differently in the various regions across the country and is embedded in a long- term transformation of the religious, cultural and political landscape in the cross-border region of Afghanistan–Pakistan.
    [Show full text]
  • Phd DISSERTATION
    COMBATING TERRORISM IN PAKISTAN: POST 9/11 - A NEOCLASSICAL REALIST PERSPECTIVE PhD DISSERTATION This Dissertation is submitted to National Defence University, Islamabad in partial fulfillment for the degree of PhD in International Relations By ARSHAD MAHMOOD NDU-IR/PhD-13/S-023 Supervisor PROF. DR. SHAHEEN AKHTAR Department of International Relations Faculty of Contemporary Studies National Defence University, Islamabad Pakistan, 2019 ii Student’s Declaration This is to certify that this dissertation titled “Combating Terrorism in Pakistan: Post 9/11 – A Neoclassical Realist Perspective” submitted by the undersigned is accepted in its present form by Department of International Relations, National Defence University, Islamabad, Pakistan. It is based on my own research work and has not been submitted to any other institution for any other degree. ______ Dec 2019 Arshad Mahmood i Certificate of Completion It is hereby recommended that the dissertation submitted by Arshad Mahmood titled “Combating Terrorism in Pakistan: Post 9/11 – A Neoclassical Realist Perspective” has been accepted in the partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of PhD in the discipline of International Relations. ___________ Supervisor ii Dedication I dedicate my work to those Pakistanis who laid their lives for the greater cause of fighting the menace of terrorism and confronting the obscurantist mindset, considered as an obstacle in the way of progressive and prosperous Pakistan. Table of Contents Ser Subject Page No 1. Introduction 1 Statement of the Problem 8 Objective of the Study 8 Significance of the Study 9 Theoretical Framework 9 Literature Review 13 The Research Design and Methodology 25 Scope and Limitations 26 Organization of the Study 27 2.
    [Show full text]
  • Global Digital Cultures: Perspectives from South Asia
    Revised Pages Global Digital Cultures Revised Pages Revised Pages Global Digital Cultures Perspectives from South Asia ASWIN PUNATHAMBEKAR AND SRIRAM MOHAN, EDITORS UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN PRESS • ANN ARBOR Revised Pages Copyright © 2019 by Aswin Punathambekar and Sriram Mohan All rights reserved This book may not be reproduced, in whole or in part, including illustrations, in any form (beyond that copying permitted by Sections 107 and 108 of the U.S. Copyright Law and except by reviewers for the public press), without written permission from the publisher. Published in the United States of America by the University of Michigan Press Manufactured in the United States of America Printed on acid- free paper First published June 2019 A CIP catalog record for this book is available from the British Library. Library of Congress Cataloging- in- Publication data has been applied for. ISBN: 978- 0- 472- 13140- 2 (Hardcover : alk paper) ISBN: 978- 0- 472- 12531- 9 (ebook) Revised Pages Acknowledgments The idea for this book emerged from conversations that took place among some of the authors at a conference on “Digital South Asia” at the Univer- sity of Michigan’s Center for South Asian Studies. At the conference, there was a collective recognition of the unfolding impact of digitalization on various aspects of social, cultural, and political life in South Asia. We had a keen sense of how much things had changed in the South Asian mediascape since the introduction of cable and satellite television in the late 1980s and early 1990s. We were also aware of the growing interest in media studies within South Asian studies, and hoped that the conference would resonate with scholars from various disciplines across the humanities and social sci- ences.
    [Show full text]
  • Al Qaeda in the Indian Subcontinent: a New Frontline in the Global Jihadist Movement?” the International Centre for Counter- Ter Rorism – the Hague 8, No
    AL-QAEDA IN THE INDIAN SUBCONTINENT: The Nucleus of Jihad in South Asia THE SOUFAN CENTER JANUARY 2019 AL-QAEDA IN THE INDIAN SUBCONTINENT: THE NUCLEUS OF JIHAD IN SOUTH ASIA !1 AL-QAEDA IN THE INDIAN SUBCONTINENT: THE NUCLEUS OF JIHAD IN SOUTH ASIA AL-QAEDA IN THE INDIAN SUBCONTINENT (AQIS): The Nucleus of Jihad in South Asia THE SOUFAN CENTER JANUARY 2019 !2 AL-QAEDA IN THE INDIAN SUBCONTINENT: THE NUCLEUS OF JIHAD IN SOUTH ASIA CONTENTS List of Abbreviations 4 List of Figures & Graphs 5 Key Findings 6 Executive Summary 7 AQIS Formation: An Affiliate with Strong Alliances 11 AQIS Leadership 19 AQIS Funding & Finances 24 Wahhabization of South Asia 27 A Region Primed: Changing Dynamics in the Subcontinent 31 Global Threats Posed by AQIS 40 Conclusion 44 Contributors 46 About The Soufan Center (TSC) 48 Endnotes 49 !3 AL-QAEDA IN THE INDIAN SUBCONTINENT: THE NUCLEUS OF JIHAD IN SOUTH ASIA LIST OF ABBREVIATIONS AAI Ansar ul Islam Bangladesh ABT Ansar ul Bangla Team AFPAK Afghanistan and Pakistan Region AQC Al-Qaeda Central AQI Al-Qaeda in Iraq AQIS Al-Qaeda in the Indian Subcontinent FATA Federally Administered Tribal Areas HUJI Harkat ul Jihad e Islami HUJI-B Harkat ul Jihad e Islami Bangladesh ISI Pakistan’s Inter-Services Intelligence ISKP Islamic State Khorasan Province JMB Jamaat-ul-Mujahideen Bangladesh KFR Kidnap for Randsom LeJ Lashkar e Jhangvi LeT Lashkar e Toiba TTP Tehrik-e Taliban Pakistan !4 AL-QAEDA IN THE INDIAN SUBCONTINENT: THE NUCLEUS OF JIHAD IN SOUTH ASIA LIST OF FIGURES & GRAPHS Figure 1: Map of South Asia 9 Figure 2:
    [Show full text]
  • 5,574 Low-Interest Loans for Youth
    www.themorning.lk epaper.themorning.lk www.themorning.lk epaper.themorning.lk www.aruna.lk epaper.aruna.lk www.aruna.lk epaper.aruna.lk MONDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 2020 For verified information on the Quarantine Unit COVID-19 TOTAL CASES ACTIVE CASES TOTAL CASES coronavirus (Covid-19) contact any 0112 112 705 of the following authorities Epidemiology Unit CASES IN 0112 695 112 THE WORLD 54,498,270 Health Suwasariya Govt. coronavirus hotline PROTECT YOURSELF FROM 17,127 Promotion Ambulance DEATHS CASES DEATHS 0113071073 Bureau Service USA 11,233,826 251,276 1999 If showing symptoms COVID-19 DEATHS RECOVERED 1990 0117 966 366 1,320,789 INDIA 8,834,331 129,914 BRAZIL 5,848,959 165,677 PRESIDENTIAL SPECIAL TASK FORCE FOR ESSENTIAL SERVICES RECOVERD 11,495 FRANCE 1,954,599 44,246 58 Telephone 0114354854, 0114733600 Fax 0112333066, 0114354882 5,574 Hotline 0113456200-4 Email [email protected] 38,006,124 RUSSIA 1,925,825 33,186 THE ABOVE STATISTICS ARE CONFIRMED UP UNTIL 8.40 P.M. ON 15 NOVEMBER 2020 SOURCE: HEALTH PROMOTION BUREAU COLOMBO PORT COVID-19 TOTAL CASES Train services resume today The suspended train services are to resume today (16), skipping ahead railway stations in 13,628*Stats updated as at 6.10 p.m. on 15 November A slow return isolated areas except for Colombo Fort, the COVID-19 Railways Department said. Contd. on page 2 Over 200 arrested for CROWDING BUSES violating quarantine regulations Not our fault: About 221 people have been arrested to normalcy Bus owners for violating quarantine regulations z SLPA calls retired employees z Employees reporting to Private bus owners charge that they could not in isolated areas, Police Spokesman to resume operations work at very low levels: TUs be held accountable for any issues the public Deputy Inspector General of Police may face due to the Government allowing a (DIG) Ajith Rohana said yesterday (15).
    [Show full text]
  • Come Ginestre Nel Deserto
    FACOLTA' DI LETTERE E FILOSOFIA, LINGUE E BENI CULTURALI CORSO DI LAUREA LETTERE MODERNE TESI DI LAUREA IN CRITICA LETTERARIA ED ERMENEUTICA DEL TESTO COME GINESTRE NEL DESERTO. La speranza augurale delle donne afghane nella tradizione poetica del Landay. RELATORE PROF. CARLO ALBERTO AUGIERI LAUREANDA ELEONORA DE PASCALIS _____________________________________________________________________________ SESSIONE ESTIVA STRAORDINARIA DELL’A.A. 2016/2017 “Siamo tutti di carne e ossa, tutti nasciamo e moriamo, e tutti abbiamo speranze e sogni per le nostre famiglie e i nostri amici. Occidentali e afghani hanno donne e giovani che sperano in un futuro migliore: tutto questo ci unisce, indipendentemente dalla diversità delle nostre esistenze quotidiane.” Malalai Joya, Finchè avrò voce. INDICE INTRODUZIONE Un viaggio d'amore e di libertà......................................................................................1 1.INFORMAZIONI CULTURALI................................................................................7 1.1. La tradizione del Landay nella cultura Pashto....................................................7 1.1.1. Il Landay..................................................................................................................7 1.1.2. L'origine dei Landay................................................................................................7 1.1.3. L'oggetto poetico del Landay...................................................................................9 1.1.4. Le donne, autrici dei Landay.................................................................................10
    [Show full text]
  • Security Council Distr.: General 5 October 2016
    United Nations S/2016/842 Security Council Distr.: General 5 October 2016 Original: English Letter dated 4 October 2016 from the Chair of the Security Council Committee established pursuant to resolution 1988 (2011) addressed to the President of the Security Council I have the honour to transmit herewith the seventh report of the Analytical Support and Sanctions Monitoring Team established pursuant to resolution 1526 (2004), which was submitted to the Security Council Committee established pursuant to resolution 1988 (2011), in accordance with paragraph (a) of the annex to resolution 2255 (2015). I should be grateful if the report could be brought to the attention of the Council members and issued as a document of the Security Council. (Signed) Gerard van Bohemen Chair Security Council Committee established pursuant to resolution 1988 (2011) 16-17249 (E) 011116 *1617249* S/2016/842 Letter dated 3 October 2016 from the Analytical Support and Sanctions Monitoring Team addressed to the Chair of the Security Council Committee established pursuant to resolution 1988 (2011) I enclose the Monitoring Team’s seventh report pursuant to the annex to resolution 2255 (2015). I want to particularly commend the experts and United Nations staff members who have done the bulk of the work in Afghanistan on this, and earlier, reports. Their extensive work in and around Afghanistan under conditions of significant risk continues to form the anchor on which Monitoring Team reporting, analysis and recommendations are based. Please note that the original language of the report is English. For ease of reference, the recommendations made by the Team are in boldface.
    [Show full text]
  • CTP-2-AQIS Paper-Roul-NL-MFA-GC
    CTP No. 2 JULY, 2020 SSPCONLINE.ORG COUNTER-TERRORISM PERSPECTIVE Writings on armed insurgencies, islamist violence, radicalisation, violent jihad and other forms of asymmetric conflicts and policy responses in South Asia and beyond. No. 2, July 30, 2020 AL QAEDA IN THE INDIAN SUBCONTINENT Spearheading Jihad in South Asia: 2014-2020 ANIMESH ROUL Executive Director, Society for the Study Peace and Conflict, New Delhi https://www.sspconline.org 1 CTP No. 2 JULY, 2020 SSPCONLINE.ORG ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS: “The author acknowledges the Government of the Netherlands and the Global Center on Cooperative Security for their support of this project. The views expressed are those of the author and do not necessarily reflect the views of the Global Center or the Government of the Netherlands.” 2 CTP No. 2 JULY, 2020 SSPCONLINE.ORG CONTENT 1. KEY FACTS: (Name, Type, Status, Leaders, Summary) 2. INTRODUCTION 2.1. Group Formation 2.2. Aims and Objectives 2.3. Areas of Operation 2.3.1. Afghanistan 2.3.2. Pakistan 3. THREAT ASSESSMENT 3.1. Overview 3.2. Strategy and Targets 3.3. Information Campaigns 4. AQIS BEYOND AF-PAK 4.1. AQIS Bangladesh (Ansar al Islam) 4.2. Alliance with Rohingya Insurgency 4.3. AQIS Shadows in India 4.3.1. Base Movement 4.3.2. Ansar Ghazwat-ul Hind, Kashmir 4.4. AQIS and Transnational Threat 5. LEADERSHIP PROFILEs 5.1. Asim Umar (Sanaul Haq, AQIS Emir, Deceased) 5.2. Osama Mahmoud: (Present Emir, Spokesperson) 5.3. Ustad Ahmad Farouk (Deputy Emir, Deceased) 5.4. Syed Mohammad Ziaul Haque (AQIS Bangladesh) 5.5. Tamim Al Adnani (AQIS Bangladesh-Fugitive) 6.
    [Show full text]