Human Rights Violations by Talibans

[Da Bannu Mazdigar]

This thread will cover the lives destroyed by Talibans.

I will also cover the subject as to why talibans has killed 35-40k Innocents pashtuns.

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Directly reporting

“My young cousin whom you saw dancing like crazy at my wedding has been killed. Militants driving a Land Cruiser with tinted glasses stopped in the middle of the market, dragged him outside his shop and whisked him away.

“A fortnight later, his mutilated body with chopped hands and bullet holes was thrown on the road.”

Mussaki village and nearby hamlet Hurmuz were littered with foreign militants; and the locals called it the “Uzbekistan of Waziristan.” Some of the shops even had signboards in Uzbek language.

http://www.dawn.com/news/1116809/from-bannu-writing-the-saddest-lines

I will also cover the subject as to why talibans are not human by any standard,I will also not classify them as animal since it would be a direct abuse to animals.

[Da Bannu Mazdigar]

A Good example as to why talibans are not humans

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Taliban_treatment_of_women

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A young woman, her clothes singed and torn by the blast, her face covered in blood, screams down at her dead mother. This tightly cropped picture brings humanity to the bomb blast scene – her face frozen in horror, it could be you, it could be your daughter screaming, it could be your dead mother.

[khushal]

^^your just spewing propaganda:You created them for Afghanistan and now your crying because they have turned their guns on you.

http://www.timesofoman.com/News/36182/Article-Displaced-tell-tales-of-northwest-under-Taliban-regime

Displaced tell tales of northwest under Taliban regime

byAFP | July 04, 2014 , 9 : 32 pm GST

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Pakistani Christians displaced by a military operation in the North Waziristan arrange their belongings as they seek temporary shelter at a school in Bannu. Photo - AFP
Multan: Christians and Hindus who fled from a military offensive against insurgents in tribal northwest Pakistan say the Taliban treated them with relative tolerance, contrary to the militants' brutal reputation.

Some 2,000 people from the country's often embattled religious minorities have fled an army operation that began in mid-June in the North Waziristan tribal district for the nearby town of Bannu, where many have taken refuge in Christian schools.

Like nearly half a million other residents who have escaped the fighting, they spoke of the hardship of living in a zone that has been caught in conflict for more than a decade.

North Waziristan, on the border with Afghanistan, has been a haven for Taliban and Al-Qaeda-linked militants for years.

But despite the Taliban's demand for an Islamic state and their claim on numerous bloody attacks on minorities, a number of Christians and Hindus from their home base said they had not been singled out for mistreatment. Jameela Itbari Lal, an 80-year-old Hindu woman, said she migrated to North Waziristan at the age of 15 to marry her husband.

"I spent 65 years in Miranshah, after marrying a local Hindu. These were the golden days. We had enjoyed peace, love and respect from the local communities," she told AFP in Bannu, sat on a bed surrounded by children and grandchildren. Things began to change for the worse when the Taliban rose up, she recalled.

"It was terrifying to see Taliban militants, their threatening attire and their weapons in the streets of the city," she said.

A small Christian and Hindu community has lived in the restive tribal belt since the days of British rule. Many are the descendants of people brought by British army officers as servants who decided to stay when the colonists left in 1947.

Unexpected sympathy
The Taliban were accused by many residents of extorting shopkeepers and kidnapping for ransom. But, said Lal: "We had never been threatened on the basis of our religion and never forced for conversion of faith."

Pakistan's population of 180 million is around 97 percent Muslim, with minorities like Christians and Hindus often facing severe discrimination in education and the workplace.
They have also come under attack by Islamist militants in recent years, including a suicide bomb attack on a church in the city of Peshawar last year that killed nearly 100 people.

Iqbal Masih, a 38-year-old Christian pharmacist from North Waziristan, told AFP: "Nobody would believe us that the Taliban expressed concern over the bombing in the Peshawar church and sent us a message of sympathy and condolence. "We had received respect and good treatment as the Taliban considered us guests."

Lal's 35-year-old son Nadeem Kumar said that while the Taliban did not try to force them to convert, they would often steal their food and accuse them of collaborating with security forces.

"One of my brothers was kidnapped and released after four hours over these allegations," he said. While in Bannu, the Hindus -- who number around 250 -- and Christians live separately
from Muslims.

"We decided to keep these families here to avoid any disturbance or discrimination on the basis of religion," said Reverend Humphrey S. Peters, the bishop of Peshawar. "They will have the freedom of participating in their religious ceremonies, which is not possible in a refugee camp with other Muslims".

Many said they wanted to go back home after the operation was over, rather than migrating to a less volatile region.

[Da Bannu Mazdigar]

^^your just spewing propaganda:You created them for Afghanistan and now your crying because they have turned their guns on you.

http://www.timesofoman.com/News/36182/Article-Displaced-tell-tales-of-northwest-under-Taliban-regime

Displaced tell tales of northwest under Taliban regime

byAFP | July 04, 2014 , 9 : 32 pm GST

SAVE THIS ARTICLE Share Share on facebookShare on twitterShare on googleShare on emailMore Sharing Services

• E-mail

Pakistani Christians displaced by a military operation in the North Waziristan arrange their belongings as they seek temporary shelter at a school in Bannu. Photo - AFP
Multan: Christians and Hindus who fled from a military offensive against insurgents in tribal northwest Pakistan say the Taliban treated them with relative tolerance, contrary to the militants' brutal reputation.

Some 2,000 people from the country's often embattled religious minorities have fled an army operation that began in mid-June in the North Waziristan tribal district for the nearby town of Bannu, where many have taken refuge in Christian schools.

Like nearly half a million other residents who have escaped the fighting, they spoke of the hardship of living in a zone that has been caught in conflict for more than a decade.

North Waziristan, on the border with Afghanistan, has been a haven for Taliban and Al-Qaeda-linked militants for years.

But despite the Taliban's demand for an Islamic state and their claim on numerous bloody attacks on minorities, a number of Christians and Hindus from their home base said they had not been singled out for mistreatment. Jameela Itbari Lal, an 80-year-old Hindu woman, said she migrated to North Waziristan at the age of 15 to marry her husband.

"I spent 65 years in Miranshah, after marrying a local Hindu. These were the golden days. We had enjoyed peace, love and respect from the local communities," she told AFP in Bannu, sat on a bed surrounded by children and grandchildren. Things began to change for the worse when the Taliban rose up, she recalled.

"It was terrifying to see Taliban militants, their threatening attire and their weapons in the streets of the city," she said.

A small Christian and Hindu community has lived in the restive tribal belt since the days of British rule. Many are the descendants of people brought by British army officers as servants who decided to stay when the colonists left in 1947.

Unexpected sympathy
The Taliban were accused by many residents of extorting shopkeepers and kidnapping for ransom. But, said Lal: "We had never been threatened on the basis of our religion and never forced for conversion of faith."

Pakistan's population of 180 million is around 97 percent Muslim, with minorities like Christians and Hindus often facing severe discrimination in education and the workplace.
They have also come under attack by Islamist militants in recent years, including a suicide bomb attack on a church in the city of Peshawar last year that killed nearly 100 people.

Iqbal Masih, a 38-year-old Christian pharmacist from North Waziristan, told AFP: "Nobody would believe us that the Taliban expressed concern over the bombing in the Peshawar church and sent us a message of sympathy and condolence. "We had received respect and good treatment as the Taliban considered us guests."

Lal's 35-year-old son Nadeem Kumar said that while the Taliban did not try to force them to convert, they would often steal their food and accuse them of collaborating with security forces.

"One of my brothers was kidnapped and released after four hours over these allegations," he said. While in Bannu, the Hindus -- who number around 250 -- and Christians live separately
from Muslims.

"We decided to keep these families here to avoid any disturbance or discrimination on the basis of religion," said Reverend Humphrey S. Peters, the bishop of Peshawar. "They will have the freedom of participating in their religious ceremonies, which is not possible in a refugee camp with other Muslims".

Many said they wanted to go back home after the operation was over, rather than migrating to a less volatile region.

They know,What will happen to them upon return if the talk bad about talibans if anyone of them is left.

I have come across many Afghanistanis rejoicing over the death of pashtuns in Pakistan so that they will talk ill of Pakistan and leave Pakistan for Afghanistan.

I don't know the reason.Anyway We atleast are capable of destroying them unlike you guys

[khushal]

your first sentence is an ad hominem fallacy.
your second is a strawman fallacy.

your munifiqyat is too strong to tell the truth.

[Da Bannu Mazdigar]

People i know were killed in this blast

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2010_Lakki_Marwat_suicide_bombing

Pakistani Taliban Claim Responsibility for Attack in Lakki Marwat Pakistan.flv - YouTube

[Al-Afghani]

Don't forget the roadside bombs that are strewn around the countryside by the Taliban. Such tactics may be considered war crimes, as these weapons kill indiscriminately.

12 Civilians going to a wedding killed in Afghanistan bombing


Sadly, the Talibs think this collateral damage is acceptable.

[khushal]

those jets bombing to level off whole villages are war crimes. Those blasts you recall are reactions to the war crimes.

[Da Bannu Mazdigar]

Don't forget the roadside bombs that are strewn around the countryside by the Taliban. Such tactics may be considered war crimes, as these weapons kill indiscriminately.

12 Civilians going to a wedding killed in Afghanistan bombing


Sadly, the Talibs think this collateral damage is acceptable.

These ****s doesn't even know what collateral damage means.

Anyway if we consider it so,How the hell upto 70k are a collateral damage?

Another sign of them being worst than pigs

[Da Bannu Mazdigar]

In the late 60's being a kid,on my way to peshawar with father, we were passing over the karak bazar when i saw couple of guys shouting hard "talibandits sympathizer are not human,they are dogs".Well its been almost a half century since than and witnessing this now from the likes of khushal,toramana

[Toramana]

Paki Army and Taleban are the same. Now go and serve your maters.

[Admin Khan]

Both Taliban, ANA and especially the Pakistani Army have killed thousands of innocent Pashtuns. At the end of the day, it's Pashtuns who have suffered and the facts remain.

[Da Bannu Mazdigar]

Taliban are responsible for majority of the pashtun problems.

[Da Bannu Mazdigar]

The reason why Talibans wants pashtuns to remain poor and in stone age

With this action,They are on the spree to destroy national economy and the pashtuns involved in the transport business by means of keeping them poor

“I was sleeping in my truck, when I heard three big bangs. After that I saw the fuel trucks exploding one after the other. I fled the area immediately,” Janat Gul, a truck driver told AFP.

http://tribune.com.pk/story/731541/taliban-sets-dozens-of-fuel-trucks-on-fire-in-kabul/

[jankhan]

Read Salim Safi's today's article. This war is turning into ethnic war.