Tweet
I discussed the Khost Protection Force a few years ago when it was being formed and warned that it would end badly for the locals.
https://www.washingtonpost.com/world...272_story.html
Here is what these hooligans did to one family:
and this:
Oh and look who isnt affected by that idiot bald piece of sh-it and his inheritor Ghani's SOFA rules:
And of course the dogwashers are out in force defending these thugs:
Fascinating how their thugs civilian casualties are swept under the rug... but the other sides are called "unislamic." I guess its ok so long as they get to stay in power.
and of course this little doozie:
and then the fagg-ots did this:
What big men they are, harassing, abducting, and murdering kids with headphones because they got the "big guns" now. Sounds like small
pen-is syndrome at its worst.
and look at what the people say:
And then they are so retarded they even murdered their own sell outs:
https://www.washingtonpost.com/world...272_story.html
Here is what these hooligans did to one family:
Within minutes, the armed men had arrived at Darwar Khan’s house.“When my father opened the gate, they shot him dead,” recalled Khan, who was inside the house at the time. “Then, they tossed a grenade into the compound, killing my mother.”
His father was a farmer. His mother was a homemaker. It was not the first time the fighters had killed civilians in this strategic region. And it wouldn’t be the last allegation of wrongdoing.
His father was a farmer. His mother was a homemaker. It was not the first time the fighters had killed civilians in this strategic region. And it wouldn’t be the last allegation of wrongdoing.
This article is based on interviews with witnesses of six separate attacks by the militia in the past year, as well as court documents in the only known legal case filed against the unit, after one or more of its men shot a 14-year-old boy to death.
And the CIA, separate from the U.S. military, enjoys looser rules of engagement that have enabled it to expand targets to include the Taliban and its allies, the Haqqani network...The CIA is not bound by the Bilateral Security Agreement between Afghanistan and Washington that, among other rules, limits the ability of U.S. military forces to enter Afghan homes...The CIA is not subject to human rights vetting procedures under the Leahy Law, which proscribes the use of American taxpayer dollars to assist, train or equip any foreign military or police unit perpetrating gross human rights violations.
Afghan government officials acknowledge that the KPF has killed civilians and committed other abuses. But they claim that the Taliban and other insurgents exaggerate the civilian toll. “The KPF has played a very important role in security, and we are happy for their sacrifices,” said Hukam Khan Habibi, the province’s governor.
and of course this little doozie:
When the militia kills, justice is almost always elusive. Six months ago, a 17-year-old student named Javedullah was crossing a KPF checkpoint in Khost city while listening to his earphones. He didn’t hear the fighter order him to stop, and he kept walking. He was shot dead. There was no investigation, only a swift payment of $5,000 to compensate the family, said his father, Sahargul, a farmer.
During a raid last December, 14 KPF fighters stormed into the compound of a man named Meerajudin and shot his 14-year-old son in the back, killing him, as the boy fled for cover.
“I was begging them to stop firing,” Meerajudin recalled. “I was yelling, ‘He’s only a child.’ ...The house was not a Taliban redoubt. ”
“I was begging them to stop firing,” Meerajudin recalled. “I was yelling, ‘He’s only a child.’ ...The house was not a Taliban redoubt. ”
pen-is syndrome at its worst.
and look at what the people say:
On Nov. 7, hundreds of angry villagers took to the streets of Khost city. There had been another night raid in which the KPF killed two people, described by the protesters as civilians. The corpses were placed in pickup trucks, and the crowd moved toward Camp Chapman. Some clutched sticks and tree branches. Others carried white Taliban flags.
“Death to Americans,” they chanted. “Death to American slaves.”
It was the latest sign of a growing backlash against the CIA and its proxy.
“Death to Americans,” they chanted. “Death to American slaves.”
It was the latest sign of a growing backlash against the CIA and its proxy.
On Nov. 20, less than two weeks later, in an incident first reported by the New York Times, KPF fighters killed a recently discharged Afghan army soldier and his wife in a night raid in Zazi Maidan district, widely considered a pro-government area, said Mirwais Zadran, the district governor, in a phone interview.
Comment