Paki revange

[khushal]

This has nothing to do with the pakis. The perpetrators are fundamentalist Pashtuns who view anything that works with foreigners as traitors and collaborators, making it halal to kill them.

Whats going on with all these nationalists like yourself. Many are now breaking their oath of blaming panjabis for everything bad.
The pakis nationalists are slow, they still believe in fantasy army narratives.

[Firdousi]

No, let me get it straight. A Tajik blew himself and killed 100 mostly Pashtuns in Kabul. For some reason Tajik nationalists blames Pashtuns and fuels ethnic hatred, instead of actually condemning the act. Basically Tajik nationalists play right into enemies hands. Cant blame them though, low intelligent people aren't famous for comprehending the situation.

You are not very bright, I told you once. What is helping "our enemies" are not comments but suicide attacks. You should do some introspection and try to fix this mess within your society. We non Pashtuns can't do much. Only Pashtuns can change these horrible cancers within your society: ethno-nationalism and religious extremism.

I know you will go on the defensive once again but you know very well that Pashtuns are the main victims in this war. By doing what I am saying you should do you would actually be helping "your own people".

[PashtunClanMember]

You are not very bright, I told you once. What is helping "our enemies" are not comments but suicide attacks. You should do some introspection and try to fix this mess within your society. We non Pashtuns can't do much. Only Pashtuns can change these horrible cancers within your society: ethno-nationalism and religious extremism.

I know you will go on the defensive once again but you know very well that Pashtuns are the main victims in this war. By doing what I am saying you should do you would actually be helping "your own people".

there is a war going on in afghanistan with cia nightraids with foreign gameplay you dont know where this suicide bomber came from but you blaming the pashtuns that fought you parsiwan rape hordes in the 90's defeated you guys united afghanistan brought peace until americas moderate democratic armed and trained al kaida chief went nuts.you parsiwans with your bacha bazi love and hate for pashtuns are in my eyes not better than those sucide bombers that killing innocent people in afghanistan.

[Samandri]

Azmal i know you are a close atheist but in case you believe in Allah then you must be aware that on judgement day you cant get away from punishment by telling Allah that you are innocent because it was Satan/ibless who made you do nasty stuff. Punjab/GHQ is just playing the role of Satan/iblees, the ones listening to their whispers and blowing themselves up in Afghanistan are Afghans/Pashtuns. Afghans are responsible for all the failures and weaknesses of Afghanistan.

You are scheming revenge from Paki while sitting in America.......thats amusing....... how much disturbance you can create in the country of your future generations (America)?. If America drops mother of all bombs on your native country, do you have even the audacity to speak against America let alone taking revenge? you puny rat.

[Admin Khan]

So, let me get this straight: a Pashtun blows himself up in Kabul, killing over 100 human beings (I bet most of them were Tajiks) but for some reason Pashtun nationalists, instead of condemning that act, they blame it on Tajiks, Punjabies, Americans and Iranians.

When it comes to blaming you act collectively but when it comes to self-criticism you prefer individual responsibility just because it suits your narrative, right? You are retarded, dude lol

How do you know it was a Pashtun who blew himself up? You likely don’t. Please don’t make such divisive statements, your approach is falling right into the hands of the enemy. For all we know, this could’ve been an inhabitant of Herat.

Don’t let your emotions get the best of you. It’s difficult times for everyone.

[Firdousi]

How do you know it was a Pashtun who blew himself up? You likely don’t. Please don’t make such divisive statements, your approach is falling right into the hands of the enemy. For all we know, this could’ve been an inhabitant of Herat.

Don’t let your emotions get the best of you. It’s difficult times for everyone.

I find that very unlikely. I mean I have never heard of any Herati suicide bomber. Still I don't want to turn this into a Tajik vs Pashtun BS. My comment was a reaction to a stupid comment posted by a Pashtun nationalist.

Still, you guys missed my point. I know terrorism is not Pashtun culture. I know that when a Pashtun blow himself up its not because he is a Pashtun. There are many factors that brought that guy and us to this point. From 1979 to 1989 Pashtuns and Tajiks fought against URSS and despite our casualties not a single Afghan blew himself up. From 1992 to 2001 not a single Pashtun blew himself up despite the brutal fighting.

So I know very well that suicide bombs and terrorism are not part of Tajik nor Pashtun nor Afghan culture. I know that Pashtuns are suffering as much as non Pashtuns. And I know every single time a suicide attacks takes place most of Pashtun go through a hard emotional process where they have to prove that they are not terrorists. But Admin Khan, dear brother, don't you think that some Pashtuns are in denial when it comes to terrorism and ethno-nationalism?

[Friends of Baloch]

So the former IS fighter says that many IS fighters in Afghanistan are from Orakzai tribe in FATA and that they consider Afghan Taliban to be Paki agents.

So much for the lies peddled by the 'Rawalpindi wala' that Pashtuns of FATA are the 'most proud paki nationalists' I have seen Punjabis try to claim that ad-nauseam since i can remember.

Afghan attacks 'want to spark uprising'
By Secunder Kermani BBC News
1 hour ago

Militants are targeting civilians in Kabul hoping chaos will spark an uprising, Afghanistan's interior minister has told the BBC.

In the past two weeks four major attacks - two by the Taliban and two by the Islamic State group - have killed a total of 130 people across the country.

Interior Minister Wais Barmak says the two groups share the same aim - "to provoke people against the government".

But a jailed ex-IS fighter told the BBC that the two had distinct approaches.

"For the Taliban if someone from the government repents he should be forgiven. But IS say he should be killed," said the man, to whom the BBC was given rare access, with members of the Afghan intelligence agencies present during the interview.

"IS preaches that only they are real Muslims, not the Taliban", and "does not believe in mercy", the prisoner, who did not want to be identified, added.

While the Taliban control far more territory across Afghanistan than Islamic State, IS has been more focused on attacking Kabul - carrying out at least 14 major attacks in in the city over 2017, significantly more than the Taliban.

Some analysts believe that the recent spate of attacks by the Taliban in Kabul represent a competition between the two groups for international notoriety.

But Afghan officials often say that there is no tangible difference between the Taliban and IS.

The two are targeting civilians "to provoke people against the government, so the government will fall apart… and there will be chaos," the interior minister told the BBC.

They both "come from the same source," alleging that Pakistan provides safe havens to both groups.

Many Afghans have expressed anger at the government's failure to prevent the attacks.

The former IS member blamed the worst violence on Pakistani members of the group, many of whom he said came from the Orakzai tribe in north-western Pakistan. He also said there were Chechen and Arab members of IS too.

He was open about having been an active participant in the group's violence in the east of Afghanistan. "I have taken part in executing people. We used to make people sit down on top of bombs and blow them up," he said.

This was one of IS's most notorious methods of executing prisoners. The group released a propaganda video shortly after it became active in Afghanistan in 2015 showing a number of blindfolded men being forced to kneel down on top of explosives, which were then detonated.

Many IS fighters in Afghanistan were former Taliban. The prisoner said he was among many in his unit who had been forced to switch allegiance.

He said he had received one month's training by IS in northern Pakistan, but did not mention that the group had any ties to Pakistani officials. He said IS would dismiss the Taliban as "Pakistani agents".

Many of the IS attacks in Kabul have targeted the capital's Shia minority, whom IS militants hold to be heretics.

Journalist Syed Azizullah survived a suicide bombing in December on a cultural centre that killed over 40 people.

"In the past, Shias living in the countryside used to come to Kabul because it was safer," he told the BBC. "Now my relatives in the outskirts tell me to leave Kabul because it's become so dangerous here."

Afghan attacks 'want to spark uprising' - BBC News