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Local Taliban Leader surrounder
03/20/2011 3:22 AM
Herat, Afghanistan-Yesterday in Herat city upon ceremony held for Afghan troops taking full security over Herat city suddenly notable taliban leader of Herat Mullah Mohammad Jalaludin comander of 3000 talibs famous for his continues war on foreign troops in Herat. In the past he is well known to have full control over Ghoryan, Kushk, Adraskan, Kohsan and lastly Shindand (He lost Shindand in 2010 but up to date has control over Kohsan Ghoran and Ardaskan). Mullah Mohammad Jalaludin walked in with 17 of his top fighters and placed their weapons down and also promised to joined the army.
Mullah Mohammad is perhabs one of the first Herati Taliban leader that has agreed in peace process in promise only if foreign troops leaves. So far urban city of Herat has been safe from hands of Taliban however during Taliban Herat no destruction had been done, compare to Kabul, and Balkh, Herat was the most peaceful province. One can say Taliban had pretty much full control of the province with less or no resistence thanks to Ismail Khan for steping down in 1996.
Herat Province's total population is almost 2 million and 77% rural and 23% urban. Taliban sometimes said to be ruling 80% rural areas of Herat. Herat privince used to have 6 districts (Herat, Ghurian, Zarghon, Khusk, Shindand, and Chishti,) now it has been divided into 16 districts Chishti Sharif, Farsi, Ardraskan, Ghoryan, Gulrang, Guzhara, Herat city, Injel, Karukha, Kohshan, Khushk, Khushk Kohna, Obay, Pashton Zarghon, Shindand, and Zindah Jan.
Herat province's population has been divided by many ethnic groups, Afghan tribes makeup 50% of Herat's province, Hazaras 10%, Uzbek 10%, Aimaks 15%, Jamshedi 5%, and other 10% includes Tajikistani, Taimuri Hazara, and Baloch.
Over 60% of the population are Dari speakers and 2nd most spoken language is Pashtu by 25%-35% of the total population. In the main city of Heart 60% of the people speaks Dari, 10% Uzbeki, and 25% PAshtu, 5% others. The native Farsi speakers call themselves Farsiwans (Afghan/Pashtun and mixed Afghans). Herat province has 80% sunni, 17% Shia and 3% Ismaili.
03/20/2011 3:22 AM
Herat, Afghanistan-Yesterday in Herat city upon ceremony held for Afghan troops taking full security over Herat city suddenly notable taliban leader of Herat Mullah Mohammad Jalaludin comander of 3000 talibs famous for his continues war on foreign troops in Herat. In the past he is well known to have full control over Ghoryan, Kushk, Adraskan, Kohsan and lastly Shindand (He lost Shindand in 2010 but up to date has control over Kohsan Ghoran and Ardaskan). Mullah Mohammad Jalaludin walked in with 17 of his top fighters and placed their weapons down and also promised to joined the army.
Mullah Mohammad is perhabs one of the first Herati Taliban leader that has agreed in peace process in promise only if foreign troops leaves. So far urban city of Herat has been safe from hands of Taliban however during Taliban Herat no destruction had been done, compare to Kabul, and Balkh, Herat was the most peaceful province. One can say Taliban had pretty much full control of the province with less or no resistence thanks to Ismail Khan for steping down in 1996.
Herat Province's total population is almost 2 million and 77% rural and 23% urban. Taliban sometimes said to be ruling 80% rural areas of Herat. Herat privince used to have 6 districts (Herat, Ghurian, Zarghon, Khusk, Shindand, and Chishti,) now it has been divided into 16 districts Chishti Sharif, Farsi, Ardraskan, Ghoryan, Gulrang, Guzhara, Herat city, Injel, Karukha, Kohshan, Khushk, Khushk Kohna, Obay, Pashton Zarghon, Shindand, and Zindah Jan.
Herat province's population has been divided by many ethnic groups, Afghan tribes makeup 50% of Herat's province, Hazaras 10%, Uzbek 10%, Aimaks 15%, Jamshedi 5%, and other 10% includes Tajikistani, Taimuri Hazara, and Baloch.
Over 60% of the population are Dari speakers and 2nd most spoken language is Pashtu by 25%-35% of the total population. In the main city of Heart 60% of the people speaks Dari, 10% Uzbeki, and 25% PAshtu, 5% others. The native Farsi speakers call themselves Farsiwans (Afghan/Pashtun and mixed Afghans). Herat province has 80% sunni, 17% Shia and 3% Ismaili.
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