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Taliban Supreme leader Mullah Omar claims victory in Afghan war

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  • Taliban Supreme leader Mullah Omar claims victory in Afghan war

    Taliban Supreme leader Mullah Omar claims victory in Afghan war

    By Ghanizada - Fri Jul 25, 9:53 pm

    The Taliban Supreme Leader Mullah Mohammad Omar has called on group’s militants and fighters not to harm civilians during military operations.
    Mullah Omar conveyed the message through a letter which was released on the occasion of Eid, where he has claimed victory in the ongoing conflict in Afghanistan.
    He called on Taliban militants to prevent harming civilians and warned that use of power against civilians to harm their lives and properties, is a major crime which is unforgivable.
    Mullah Omar has also urged the Taliban militants to maintain justice and security in the areas which comes under their control and prevent illegal activities by all those individuals who are committing crimes robbery, extortion and other destructive activities.
    He called the presidential election a fake process and called it a show by occupying forces and their internal allies to Afghan people that certain certain changes have been achieved for implementing the western democracy in Afghanistan.
    However, he claimed that the process was boycotted by majority of Afghanistan and said the reins of the election process is still in control of the foreigners as their decisions are implemented without considering the interests of the Afghan nation.
    According to Mullah Omar, Afghan people are aware that the presidential election was organized with an aim to create ethnic divisions among the people of Afghanistan.
    Mullah Omar also claimed that the Taliban militants have made considerable achievements in their campaign against the occupying forces and the current situation is in favour of the Taliban forces.
    He said significant attacks were carried out on occupying forces in major cities and claimed that the governance of the Taliban group is getting is stronger in areas which are control of the group.
    Mullah Omar warned that violence would continue if the bilateral security agreement between Kabul and Washington is signed, and called on US and western forces to fully withdraw from Afghanistan in a bid to put an end in ongoing war in the country.


    The Taliban Supreme Leader Mullah Mohammad Omar has called on group's militants and fighters not to harm civilians during military operations. Mullah Omar
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  • #2
    Deadly attacks reported in Afghanistan

    At least six killed in suicide bombing at a market in Takhar while two foreign women die in Herat shooting.

    Last updated: 24 Jul 2014 11:08

    A bombing in an Afghanistan market has killed at least six people while two foreign women have been killed in a separate attack.

    A young girl was among the dead in Thursday's bombing at a market in Takhar province, AP news agency reported.

    At least 26 others were wounded in the blast, AP said.

    Sonatullah Timor, spokesman for the Takhar provincial government, said the attack was aimed at a police car but that the police escaped unharmed.

    "All of the wounded were civilians, six were killed and 26 others were wounded," he said.


    From the perspective of one neighbourhood in Herat
    The bomb as placed on a motorcycle, he added.

    It was not immediately clear who was responsible for the attack, but Taliban fighters frequently target the country's security forces.

    Also on Thursday, two foreign women were shot by unknown assailants while travelling in a taxi in the western Afghan city of Herat, officials said.

    Their nationalities have not yet been confirmed.

    "This morning at around 11:30am (0700 GMT) gunmen on a motorcycle opened fire at two foreigners riding in a taxi and killed them," Sayed Fazullah Wahidy, governor of Herat province told AFP news agency.

    Afghanistan is in the middle of an election dispute between poll rivals Ashraf Ghani and Abdullah Abdullah which threatens to trigger instability and revive ethnic tensions.

    According to recent UN figures, civilian casualties soared by 24 percent in the first half of 2014, while the International Crisis Group has said the "overall trend is one of escalating violence and insurgent attacks."

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