MoD spokesman Gen. Zahir Azimi told Pajhwok Afghan News the military and police operation had been concluded in the district, with the forces currently searching for fugitive insurgent elements.He said security forces suffered casualties as a result of roadside bomb explosions, adding the forces would remain in the town until the area was completely cleared of miscreants.
Azimi said the Azra offensive marked the first-ever independent operation by Afghan foreign after the security transition from foreign troops. The operation that began around 18 days ago came after residents of Azra and Hesarak district of eastern Nangarhar province complained that all roads leading to the two towns had been closed by insurgents. Hesarak and Azra share border.
I personally believe if all Afghan's that want something to say about their own life come out of the closet and start standing up against the Taliban that they can keep the Taliban at bay. Let them have their beliefs but keep them to those that want to follow them.
Mullah Omar was invited to join
the upcoming election in 2014 and he did not respond. He did not have to he
knows when we are gone so is corrupt Karzai. I remember during the election with
Abdullah and Karzai's victory was found to be grossly corrupt the people just
shrugged and said one corrupt Government is the same as the
next.
That said, the people would be
wise to remember the cutting off of heads and hands that is routine for the
Taliban and how stifling it is under their rule. As a whole they should remember
the thousands of them the Taliban have purposely killed. They should form
Lashkar's (civilian defense against the Taliban) and eliminate the Taliban or
life as they want it is over.
Afghans
fear what will happen when troops leave: Among Afghans around the country
interviewed by The Associated Press, the worry is pervasive. Many are deeply
skeptical that Afghan police and security forces, which the U.S.-led coalition
has spent years trying to build, will be able to fight insurgents and militants
without American and NATO fighting alongside. Worse-case scenarios that some
fear:
The Afghan forces could splinter along ethnic line and prompt civil war, the nation could plunge into a deep recession, or the Kabul government — plagued with corruption and still fragile despite efforts to establish its authority — would remain too weak to hold off a Taliban takeover.
The Afghan forces could splinter along ethnic line and prompt civil war, the nation could plunge into a deep recession, or the Kabul government — plagued with corruption and still fragile despite efforts to establish its authority — would remain too weak to hold off a Taliban takeover.
Just a 45-minute drive south of Kabul, residents of Wardak province directly
feel the tenuousness. The province is a battleground for Afghan and coalition
forces trying to squash hotbeds of the Taliban. Residents quickly warn visitors
that it’s dangerous just to go past a checkpoint less a kilometer (half-mile)
outside the provincial capital, Maidan Shahr.
In Afghanistan, Businesses Plan Their Own Exits: America may be struggling to come up with a viable exit plan for Afghanistan, but Abdul Wasay Manani is sure of his. This month, Mr. Manani, 38, flew to India for 14 days to scout out a new business, and a new home, ready to leave Afghanistan and everything he worked to build here, just in case things fall apart when most Americans and other foreign troops leave in 2014. “If the Taliban come like last time, ordering people around with whips, I can’t stay here,” he said. “I have to leave this country to keep my family safe.”
Many Afghans share his concern. In this environment, troubling indicators are not hard to find. More than 30,400 Afghans applied for asylum in industrialized nations in 2011, the highest level in 10 years and four times the number seeking asylum in 2005. The only Western bank operating here said on Wednesday that it would be leaving. Piles of cash equaling about a quarter of Afghanistan’s annual economic output were physically carried out of Afghanistan last year.
I just do not get it. If those people know how bad their life is going to be under the Taliban then why do they not fight to defeat them? *Vietnam all over again regardless of what they say. They are now offering the Taliban to join in the Government.
I really do not care what they do. Our soldiers did their job. We should get them out now with heads held high for a job well done. They have performed magnificently.The Taliban are going to take over again regardless and the people know it that is why everyone who can is making preparations to get out now. Afghans. all of them, better stand up and now if they want to get out from underneath the Taliban gang of miscreant Muslim's.
James Joiner
Gardner, Ma
http://anaverageamericanpatriot.blogspot.com
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