Announcement

Collapse
No announcement yet.

Afghan Forces Fighting the Insurgency

Collapse
X
 
  • Filter
  • Time
  • Show
Clear All
new posts

  • Afghan Forces Fighting the Insurgency

    As 2014 approaches, some fear that Afghan National Security Forces may not be able to fight the ongoing insurgency in Afghanistan. Some reports claim that Taliban are getting stronger, fighting harder, and have vowed to fight through the winter season; in an attempt to propagate against the government, spread fear and security concerns among people, and undermine the capability and credibility of Afghan security forces.

    Clearly security challenges remain, but Afghan forces are demonstrating daily that they are successfully combating the insurgency and maintaining security across the country. For example, just recently Afghan media reported that a key Taliban figure involved in recruiting militants had been arrested in northern Balkh. Today, in Kunduz, students were rescued from kidnappers with three people arrested in association to the kidnapping. Today also the police shot dead a would-be-suicide bomber near the Friendship Gate on the Afghanistan Pakistan border in southern Kandahar saving lives that could have been lost. In addition, insurgent groups renounce violence and join the peace process more and more. In western Herat recently a 15 member insurgent group and its commander joined the reconciliation program. You can read on these stories and more at the following link Security and Crime | Pajhwok Afghan News.

    One other area of the success and effectiveness of Afghan forces, as Gen Dunford has pointed out, is the fact that “the insurgents have been unable to hold ground from the ANSF, despite repeated attempts to do so. Nor have insurgents weakened the morale of the ANSF. Despite a significant increase in casualties, the will and combat effectiveness of the ANSF remains strong.” This is a clear sign that the Taliban are not succeeding as they claim and Afghan forces are stronger and more capable than ever before.

    How strong do you believe in the capability, effectiveness, and loyalty of the Afghan National Security Forces when it comes to providing security for their nation and its citizens?

    Aria2013
    DET-CENTCOM

  • #2
    Originally posted by Aria2013 View Post
    As 2014 approaches, some fear that Afghan National Security Forces may not be able to fight the ongoing insurgency in Afghanistan. Some reports claim that Taliban are getting stronger, fighting harder, and have vowed to fight through the winter season; in an attempt to propagate against the government, spread fear and security concerns among people, and undermine the capability and credibility of Afghan security forces.

    Clearly security challenges remain, but Afghan forces are demonstrating daily that they are successfully combating the insurgency and maintaining security across the country. For example, just recently Afghan media reported that a key Taliban figure involved in recruiting militants had been arrested in northern Balkh. Today, in Kunduz, students were rescued from kidnappers with three people arrested in association to the kidnapping. Today also the police shot dead a would-be-suicide bomber near the Friendship Gate on the Afghanistan Pakistan border in southern Kandahar saving lives that could have been lost. In addition, insurgent groups renounce violence and join the peace process more and more. In western Herat recently a 15 member insurgent group and its commander joined the reconciliation program. You can read on these stories and more at the following link Security and Crime | Pajhwok Afghan News.

    One other area of the success and effectiveness of Afghan forces, as Gen Dunford has pointed out, is the fact that “the insurgents have been unable to hold ground from the ANSF, despite repeated attempts to do so. Nor have insurgents weakened the morale of the ANSF. Despite a significant increase in casualties, the will and combat effectiveness of the ANSF remains strong.” This is a clear sign that the Taliban are not succeeding as they claim and Afghan forces are stronger and more capable than ever before.

    How strong do you believe in the capability, effectiveness, and loyalty of the Afghan National Security Forces when it comes to providing security for their nation and its citizens?

    Aria2013
    DET-CENTCOM
    i love you
    faye's chauffeur

    Pashton's girlfriend

    I'm a Pashtun Princes


    Comment


    • #3
      Hashmat has another similar thread where I asked that how efficiently and effectively ANSF will defeat Taliban in guerrilla wars and suicide bombings.

      Another question is that does ANSF represent all ethnic groups of Afghanistan including Pashtuns?

      Comment


      • #4
        Originally posted by Hallo View Post
        i love you
        You're still alive?

        Comment


        • #5
          Ana and anp need to fight their urge to sodomize little boys before they worry about the insurgency.
          Originally posted by Firdousi
          Never talk with Afghans about politics. All their political knowledge is limited to conspiracy theories, political demonization and contradictions. No logic, no reason.

          Comment


          • #6
            Originally posted by $hiva View Post
            You're still alive?
            i was never dead
            faye's chauffeur

            Pashton's girlfriend

            I'm a Pashtun Princes


            Comment


            • #7
              Originally posted by Hallo View Post
              i was never dead
              Don't start...

              Comment


              • #8
                Originally posted by $hiva View Post
                Don't start...
                i will...
                faye's chauffeur

                Pashton's girlfriend

                I'm a Pashtun Princes


                Comment


                • #9
                  Originally posted by Badlun View Post
                  Hashmat has another similar thread where I asked that how efficiently and effectively ANSF will defeat Taliban in guerrilla wars and suicide bombings.

                  Another question is that does ANSF represent all ethnic groups of Afghanistan including Pashtuns?
                  They do have Pashtuns, but the PAshtuns are underrepresented, Majority of army peopel are Tajiks, even other groups are not that much.

                  Comment


                  • #10
                    I am really flabbergasted to see mature members who intentionally derail many threads and thus meaningful discussion on a topic is torn into pieces.

                    Why you do not talk personal things in personal messages or other threads which are of humorous tone not one like this which is about insurgency in Afghanistan.

                    Please read the topic and then post relevant stuff. When I see the topic and see a new post ,I open the thread but get disappointed when I see beating about the bushes or personal exchange of messages.

                    Comment


                    • #11
                      Originally posted by Hallo View Post
                      i will...
                      how's the baby?

                      Comment


                      • #12
                        Originally posted by $hiva View Post
                        how's the baby?
                        no baby
                        faye's chauffeur

                        Pashton's girlfriend

                        I'm a Pashtun Princes


                        Comment


                        • #13
                          Originally posted by Hallo View Post
                          no baby
                          Are you still in a gay mood or do you require some more exorcism?

                          Comment


                          • #14
                            Afghanistan's borders

                            Afghan National Security Forces, including the Afghan Border Police (ABP), have made great strides in providing security across the country. The core duty of the Afghan Border Police is to protect Afghan borders, particularly the volatile AF-PAK region where the threat of drugs smuggling and cross border attacks remains a major challenge. The Afghan Border Police are also tasked with the important duty to prevent insurgents, narcotics, and explosives from entering the country. To meet these challenges members of the Afghan Border Police continuously take training courses at the Kabul Military Center and with the NATO Training Mission-Afghanistan. Part of their training includes Road Clearance courses teaching them how to counter the threat of IEDs and how to disrupt them. The goal is for ABP to ultimately be self-sufficient and able to execute their own clearance operations and reduce their dependence on other ANSF components or the coalition forces. According to Afghan officials, recruitment campaigns have been launched to increase border security enforcement. Officials have also emphasized the important role ANP and other law enforcement groups play alongside ANSF in the stability and prosperity of Afghanistan and winning the war against the insurgency.

                            How effective has the Afghan Border Police been in protecting Afghanistan’s volatile borders?

                            aria2013
                            DET-CENTCOM

                            Comment


                            • #15
                              The fact that these security forces have been trained for the past 12 years by the worlds strongest powers and still haven't been able to eliminate their brethren says a lot about the capability of these security forces.
                              There are people today who think that admitting God’s absolute greatness decreases the value and importance of humans in the creation, as if God and mankind are rivals competing in greatness and power. Meanwhile I feel that whenever our perception of God’s greatness increases, with it we become greater, because we are the creation of a great God.

                              Sayyid Qutb

                              Comment

                              Working...
                              X