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  • The Militant Mullah and Pakistan

    The Militant Mullah and Pakistan

    The Militant Mullah of Afghanistan, such a devious individual, who uses the common man for his own political gains, Afghanistan since the 70’s has been through very radical changes due to the role of the Militant Mullah, from the Anti Soviet Jihad to the civil war, and at present, the war on Nato forces, however what makes the Militant Mullah stand out, is his two face role in regards to the betterment of the Pashtun people, take the example of Mullah Turabi who was a two faced ISI operative, who worked with Col Imam and was with the ISI head when the Taliban convoy entered Kandahar. He stated he could support “King Zahir Shah’s return” or continue fighting, however later stated that he just received seven truckloads of weapons from the ISI which made it quite obvious which option he took.

    The Militant Mullah has become the worst problem Afghanistan has faced, but a blessing for the ISI. Take the example of the Taliban, the Taliban did not originate in Afghanistan, the real origin was in late 1988 in Col Sultan Imam’s ISI office in Quetta. Col Sultan Imam and Col Faizan, who was the head of the Quetta branch armed, supervised and trained the “Argestan Shura”.

    The two ISI heads chose extremely conservative Mullahs from Pakistan and Afghanistan to lead the Shura against any signs of any restoration of a secular Durrani Tribal Aristocracy. The Militant Mullah, once again, became the proxy of the ISI to meddle their way into the lives of the Pashtun people. Col Imam, who was a Punjabi, lived a secular lifestyle while he was preaching “Al Jihad” in Afghanistan and at the same time was working hand in hand with establishing a Militant Mullah order in Afghanistan that would work against any signs or anyone working to bring secularism in Afghanistan.

    What astonishes me is that not only did the “Jamiet types” such as Fazul Rehman and his dreadful JUI party take part in the creation of the Taliban but a feminist secularist politician by the name of Benazir Bhutto took part too. After the 6th October 1993 elections, Benazir Bhutto took office, and appointed Nasrullah Babar, a retired Pakistani general to be her interior minister. Both, feminist and retired Pakistani general backed the launching of the Taliban. With the added support from Fazul Rehman and his connections with the Saudi Royal Family, he lobbied for literature and financial support for the Taliban.

    Members of a secular party (PPP) that preached rights for all, regardless of their gender and religion were spear heading the campaign for the Taliban’s take over of Afghanistan. The ISI and General Babar, after receiving a few victories in Afghanistan, started to bring together, Afghan and Pakistani “Jihadi’s” into the Taliban Army, with the Arabs added as extras to fuel the radicalism that would later plague Afghanistan and deprive the people of a national identity that isn’t controlled by the Pakistanis in Rawalpindi Punjab.

    The Militant Mullahs and their unholy alliance with the ISI started to work together and drew up military plans for a future Afghanistan under total control of the Taliban and ISI. The Militant Mullah such as Fazul Rehman and Azhar Masood, enrolled thousands of Madrassah students, to join the Taliban and also encouraged Arab fanatics too, for guidance and further radicalisation of the masses. Pick up trucks loaded with Machine guns, Anti Aircraft guns and rocket launchers were given to the Taliban by the Saudis who shipped them to Karachi.

    Pakistan and her Militant Mullahs, flooded Afghanistan with foreign Jihadi’s, and used Afghanistan as a training ground for some very unsavoury figures such as Osama Bin Laden and Abdullah Azzam, both fanatical Arabs, who used the soil of the Pashtun people to declare a “Global Jihad for Arab glory” while sparing their native Arab countries, from a future American invasion, that has cost the lives of 1000’s of innocent Afghan men, women and children. Regardless of the deluded views of Osama and Abdullah Azzam, the Pakistanis were assured, they would be of no threat to Pakistan, as they will be stationed in Afghanistan, and would cause no problems to Punjab, just as like how according to Khalid Khawaja, a former ISI operative, stated that Nawaz Sharif was paid by Osama Bin Laden to keep his government away from saying anything or opposing Bin Laden’s Al-Qaida in Pakistan.

    Pakistan found more opportunities, under a Taliban take over of Afghanistan such as establishing their own Kashmiri Jihadi camps led by the likes of Lashkar e Taiba, who was founded in Kunar by a Pakistani Punjabi called Hafiz Muhammad Saeed who is currently based with its headquarters in Muridke, which is near Lahore in the Punjab Province of Pakistan. The first attack in Jammu and Kashmir by this Punjabi Militant group was recorded in 1993 when 12 Pakistanis assisted by Afghan fighters entered across the line of control. Pakistan and her Militant Mullahs didn’t even spare the opportunity to use Pashtun blood to fight India.

    Pakistan’s devious influence in Afghanistan was poisonous, and its truly sad that its taken the Nato forces, and the international community as a whole to notice it after so long, not only has Pakistan dismantle Afghanistan, broken it into pieces, turn Pashtun against Pashtun, Afghan against Afghan, Pakistan has systematically brought Afghanistan backwards, even the progressive and secular elite of Pakistan played a major role in backing unsavoury figures in Afghanistan just to please Punjab’s rule over Afghanistan, during Benazir’s Bhutto’s second term of office in 1993 to 1996, General babar as was mentioned before was the interior minister, established the Afghan trade development cell that would provide Pakistan a key link to Central Asia. General Babar, eventually decided to hire a transportation company that previously was hired to take arms shipments from Karachi to Afghanistan, to arm the Militant Mullahs who were fighting Afghan/Russian soldiers, most of the truck drivers in the company were ex-Pakistani Army officers.

    In August 1994, a convoy accompanied by ISI officers with Col Imam being one of them, crossed the border with Afghanistan to reach Turkmenistan. The convoy was held back by local armed group leaders by the name of Mansur Achakzai, Ustad Halim and Amir Lalai, who at the time were controlling the road between Kandahar and Pakistan. Curious to the presence of the ISI convoy in Afghanistan, Mansur Achakzai, prevented their access, and told to move aside to a nearby village, where they were ordered to stop supporting the Taliban in Afghanistan. Pakistan responded to the convoy hijack by suggesting to send in a rescue team led by the Pakistani Special forces, however, those calls were put down, and on 3rd November 1994, Pakistan’s Militant Mullahs the Taliban were called in to attack the convoy, and free the ISI officers, Mansur, and his men fled and was chased by the Taliban, to a desert, captured and then shot dead with ten of his bodyguards. He was then hung from a tank barrel for all to see. The Militant Mullahs’ worked hand in hand with the Pakistani ISI to prevent any opposition to Pakistan’s plans of turning Afghanistan into one of its provinces led by terrorists who work in favour of Pakistani Imperialism.

    As time progressed, city after city demolished due to Pakistani meddling, 9/11 happened, and the Americans went looking for Osama, who was hiding on Afghan soil, protected by both the Taliban and its master the ISI. Before the Americans came into Afghanistan, a incident occurred, by the alias of “Airlift of Evil” whereby Pakistan requested the Americans to allow the evacuation of thousands of ISI officers, Taliban, Islamic movement of Uzbekistan and Al-Qaida figures to be airlifted from Kunduz before the Northern alliance/American forces took over.

    Pakistan being a country of two faces, wanted to save its proxies from an American attack, located and placed them into the tribal regions of Pakhtunkhwa, to secure Pakistan’s future dominance over Afghanistan, once Nato/American forces withdrew from the country. Due to this policy of Pakistan on the Pashtun people, the individuals airlifted became the TTP and its Arab/Uzbek allies brought havoc in the Tribal region of Pakhtunkhwa with the executions of well known and respected tribal elders. Over 200 were killed in a space of a few years with the region being destroyed by constant Taliban attacks, Pakistani army bombardments and American drones on local Pashtun people of Waziristan, Orakzai, Kurram and Khyber region.

    Pakistanis involvement with the Militant Mullah never ended with financial support, but also direct action in support of Taliban’s control over Afghanistan, according to a telegram cable sent from the American embassy in Islamabad to Washington cited that Taliban’s attack on Spin Boldak was aided by artillery shelling from a frontier corps base inside Pakistan. This shows once again, the evil role of the Militant Mullah, who would open his own country, for the interests of outsiders and in this case Pakistan being the major player.

    In this article, the author believes the root cause of Afghanistan’s main problems in regards to instability, fighting and outside meddling, is due to Pakistan, its ISI agency and the Militant Mullahs. Afghanistan will never be spared by Pakistan to progress and become a strong progressive nation, as Pakistan seeks to bring Afghanistan to its knees, the NATO forces especially the Americans are being played for fools if they think Pakistan is truly against Al-Qaida and the Taliban.

    Only a truly nationalistic driven Afghanistan with a strong army and a unified public will be the best option to deter any attempts by Pakistan to send its Militant Mullahs to dismantle, divide and destroy Afghanistan both culturally and economically.


    By

    Amir Khan Maseed

    Afghan Patriot


    References


    Tomsen, Peter (July 2011):The Wars of Afghanistan:Messianic Terrorism,Tribal Conflicts, and the failures of great powers.

    Sareen, Sushant (Aug 2005): The Jihad Factory: Pakistan's Islamic revolution in the making

    Clements, Frank (Dec 2003):Conflict in Afghanistan:A Historical encyclopedia

    Qassam, Ahmad Shayeq ( Dec 2009):Afghanistan's Political Stability: A Dream unrealised
    Last edited by Soldat_Amir; 10-25-2011, 02:51 PM.

  • #2
    My second article written to day. I have used any sources from different books. Please be gentle on me as this is my second article ever written.

    I have highlighted "Some" events that highlight the strong bonds between Pakistan and the Taliban, and how Pakistan wants to control Afghanistan.

    I hope you enjoy it and make this article go viral.

    Kind Regards

    Maseed

    Comment


    • #3
      Its well written Amir Khan, in terms of its prose. The issue for any reader of such work is that references are required for us actually take something away from it. Usually, these references ought to be as neutral as possible. For instance, I cannot take Farhat Taj ANDERSEN seriously when she writes up an article and says "Some Khan in Angoor Ada told me face to face that he saw Colonel Imam's Ghost riding a tank next to Mullah Omar." All I can say to that is "Some fellow in Timbaktu who knows everything told me that Karzai is actually Mullah Omar." It means nothing without proof.

      By the same token, your claims may, or may not have historical accuracy, but references are needed for each of these statements so that someone can go to an authority, for example Talbot on Pakistan, and say to themselves "Talbot was an authority... he seems to have viewed the primary sources that Amir couldnt access... so we should take Amir's word at face value."
      "2 crackheads don't become any better or stronger by sharing the same crack pipe." - Greatest PF quote

      Comment


      • #4
        Good effort overall.

        One question I want to ask is

        When you say strong nationalistic government. what do you mean by it? Would that nationalism include all the ethnic groups of Afghanistan or will it be exclusively pashtun nationlism? If that nationlism includes other ethnicites of Afghanistan such as tajiks, uzbaks and hazaras. Can pashtuns of KP and south KP, consider themselves part of such nationlistic movement?

        thanks

        Comment


        • #5
          Originally posted by badmash_khel View Post
          Good effort overall.

          One question I want to ask is

          When you say strong nationalistic government. what do you mean by it? Would that nationalism include all the ethnic groups of Afghanistan or will it be exclusively pashtun nationlism? If that nationlism includes other ethnicites of Afghanistan such as tajiks, uzbaks and hazaras. Can pashtuns of KP and south KP, consider themselves part of such nationlistic movement?

          thanks
          Every Ethinic group deserves their own piece of land, and will be regarded as Afghans, no matter what.

          A strong Nationalistic government, would represent all Afghan Nationalities into one political party, just like the SS Germany had its own divisions of different people outside Germany.

          Hazara's, Tajiks and Uzbeks would be free to speak their own language, promote their culture and be represented in government. Their lands would be defended by their own ethinic groups however one law applies to all. Within the Afghan army, there will be separate divisions, that will represent each nationality, with the duty of protecting that particular part of Afghanistan, it makes no sense, putting a Pashtun in a Uzbek dominent village without understanding local customs etc.

          Pashtuns of KP live with Non Pashtuns for centuries, for instance the Hindkowans, the Hazaras of Quetta and the Sikh/Hindus in the Tribal areas of Tirah etc.

          If the Pashtuns of KP integrate back to Afghanistan, into a nationalistic state, they will feel more at home, and less paranoid. It will be the first time they will feel security and equality at the same time, no Collective punishments, no IDP camps and no more divisions forming into Militias.

          Pashtuns will become the majority if KP is returned to Afghanistan, however, Afghan Nationalism is open to all people living in Afghanistan.

          Comment


          • #6
            Originally posted by Soldat_Amir View Post
            Every Ethinic group deserves their own piece of land, and will be regarded as Afghans, no matter what.

            A strong Nationalistic government, would represent all Afghan Nationalities into one political party, just like the SS Germany had its own divisions of different people outside Germany.

            Hazara's, Tajiks and Uzbeks would be free to speak their own language, promote their culture and be represented in government. Their lands would be defended by their own ethinic groups however one law applies to all. Within the Afghan army, there will be separate divisions, that will represent each nationality, with the duty of protecting that particular part of Afghanistan, it makes no sense, putting a Pashtun in a Uzbek dominent village without understanding local customs etc.

            Pashtuns of KP live with Non Pashtuns for centuries, for instance the Hindkowans, the Hazaras of Quetta and the Sikh/Hindus in the Tribal areas of Tirah etc.

            If the Pashtuns of KP integrate back to Afghanistan, into a nationalistic state, they will feel more at home, and less paranoid. It will be the first time they will feel security and equality at the same time, no Collective punishments, no IDP camps and no more divisions forming into Militias.

            Pashtuns will become the majority if KP is returned to Afghanistan, however, Afghan Nationalism is open to all people living in Afghanistan.
            ok that answers some of the questions. another thing is that some tajiks are paranoid about KP pashtuns joining Afghanistan because that will make them a very small minority and the power will shift from Kabul to pashtun heartlands of KP because of their greater numbers and being more advanced in terms of infrastructure and educations, institutions etc.
            also tajiks have their own language and their own hero. would it be fair to make Ahmad Shah baba as "baba e qaum"? Tajiks have their own history and heroes such as Rumi and and Abu muslim al khorasani. would it be fair on them to declare Khushal Khan khattak as the national poet?

            Tajiks also have aspiration of regaining their past terroteries such as samarqand and bukhara. just as its our right to unite with our brothers across the line so it is theirs.

            how will you adress these issues. don't you think a federal union is better than the current one? I think if KP join Afghanistan then northern and western afghanistan should be given autonomy and decide their own fate. We can still form a union with them based on our shared "arian" heritage but nothing more i am afraid.

            Comment


            • #7
              ok that answers some of the questions. another thing is that some tajiks are paranoid about KP pashtuns joining Afghanistan because that will make them a very small minority and the power will shift from Kabul to pashtun heartlands of KP because of their greater numbers and being more advanced in terms of infrastructure and educations, institutions etc.
              Rest assured any event that follows the example of Rabbani/Masood running off to Pakistan to stop Pashtun unity would be prevented, as Pakistan would no longer exist, plus Tajikistan wont want a enemie as strong as Afghanistan at its door step, especially when its suffering economically too with food shortages and political turmoil.

              Being nice to them would make them feel more secure, I would welcome Tajiks to join us, as they are also from the same ethinic group as us, and share a great deal of history together.

              also tajiks have their own language and their own hero. would it be fair to make Ahmad Shah baba as "baba e qaum"? Tajiks have their own history and heroes such as Rumi and and Abu muslim al khorasani. would it be fair on them to declare Khushal Khan khattak as the national poet?
              Ahmad Shah Durrani is a figure of the past, so is Rumi and Abu Muslim Al Khorasani, these figures are best kept in historical context, if people want to make a big fuss over this, they should go and open up a facebook page dedicated to it. Other than that, If Tajiks want to speak their own language, they can, but they must not work against Pashtuns, its as simple as that.

              Khushal Khan Khattak, is the national peot of Nationalistic Pashtuns, same as Hamza baba is the national poet of ANP types. Depends on the individuals taste, but I dont see that as a big issue.


              Tajiks also have aspiration of regaining their past terroteries such as samarqand and bukhara. just as its our right to unite with our brothers across the line so it is theirs.
              With a strong Afghanistan, they can have the right to leave Afghanistan and go and live in Tajikistan or maybe Iran, as we all know, those two countries treat Tajiks very well(Sarcastically said).


              how will you adress these issues. don't you think a federal union is better than the current one? I think if KP join Afghanistan then northern and western afghanistan should be given autonomy and decide their own fate. We can still form a union with them based on our shared "arian" heritage but nothing more i am afraid.
              Well, I agree with you totally, just didnt want to seem as if I am trying to divide Afghanistan, I am well aware of the racial tensions between Pashtuns,Tajiks,Hazaras and Uzbeks, but as It said on other comments, A Afghanistan with a majority of Pashtuns is what matters to me, the other minorities are a minor issue, they can do what they want in terms of language, but they must'nt impose or work against the Pashtuns.

              Comment


              • #8
                I have to say well written. For next time, please add footnotes. Other than that a good article.
                http://i29.tinypic.com/2a6j8jm.gif

                Comment


                • #9
                  Originally posted by BLS_1919v2.0 View Post
                  I have to say well written. For next time, please add footnotes. Other than that a good article.
                  I have the sources saved

                  Comment


                  • #10
                    Originally posted by Soldat_Amir View Post
                    I have the sources saved
                    Please add them. I look forward to reading the sources as well.
                    "2 crackheads don't become any better or stronger by sharing the same crack pipe." - Greatest PF quote

                    Comment


                    • #11
                      Originally posted by BarakzaiAbdali View Post
                      Please add them. I look forward to reading the sources as well.
                      Ohhhhh....will you check the sure names, and go into conspriacy mode mr Pro Pakistani. If you want evidence of your so called Taliban, go to your wifes home town of Wana, and see for yourself, maybe you were airlifted too from Kunduz! you never know, who are you, and whats your motive exactly??? I find it strange a person who claims to be a barakzai, sat in America, claims to be married to a Wazira from Wana, speaks in a similar tone as the ISI when it comes to Taliban.

                      If you had sense at all, you would go to Waziristan,and see for yourself, the Pak army with the Mullah Nazeer, oh wait, thats a conspriacy too, your a joke and a waste of time. Plus may I ask, do you have any relations in Pakistan, you do resemble that ISI durrani character very well, are you related to him

                      Comment


                      • #12
                        Originally posted by Soldat_Amir View Post
                        Ohhhhh....will you check the sure names, and go into conspriacy mode mr Pro Pakistani. If you want evidence of your so called Taliban, go to your wifes home town of Wana, and see for yourself, maybe you were airlifted too from Kunduz! you never know, who are you, and whats your motive exactly??? I find it strange a person who claims to be a barakzai, sat in America, claims to be married to a Wazira from Wana, speaks in a similar tone as the ISI when it comes to Taliban.

                        If you had sense at all, you would go to Waziristan,and see for yourself, the Pak army with the Mullah Nazeer, oh wait, thats a conspriacy too, your a joke and a waste of time. Plus may I ask, do you have any relations in Pakistan, you do resemble that ISI durrani character very well, are you related to him
                        Hardly, its just that when most of your claims are not corroborated by a paper trail or some sort of evidence, it ends up looking like propaganda. Remember, it was the Mehsud that threw dung at your beloved Ghaffar Khan, not the Barakzai. It was your tribe that preferred Jinnah, not mine. And you know what? Thats their right. If they prefer it, then so be it.

                        I am just questioning the veracity of your claims. Why get so feisty about it if the claims are true? After all, truth stands clear from error.

                        The conspiracy here is how you believe that a nation of rather conservative minded people would wholeheartedly accept Najib as a leader. You have yet to prove even that most simple of points. Its just that you reiterate it again and repeat 1000 times hoping that if you say it enough, that it becomes true.

                        And how do you not find it strange that Mr. Karzai (A Popalzai) sat in America, washing dishes, was freed from a Khad prison by Hekmetyaar, married Taj Ayyubi's sister, is now the Shah Shuja of Kabul????

                        Remember Communist, your belief is a dead one. Lenin's charter was on life support in less than 50 years, and Fidel betrayed your ideology as has President Hu.

                        And your party? Its a dead party as well, with Asfandyaar and Achekzai bowing their heads at the temple of Zardari day in and out.

                        So are you more upset that you follow a dead ideology that failed economically, spiritually, mentally, and socially?

                        Furnish your claims, otherwise your theories are just hot air.
                        "2 crackheads don't become any better or stronger by sharing the same crack pipe." - Greatest PF quote

                        Comment


                        • #13
                          By the way, of course Ill check the names. Why would I take anything you say at face value?

                          Until then, keep up the creative writing, because thats all it is without references or evidence.

                          I find it hilarious that you got so riled up when asked for evidence. Do you understand how that makes your argument look?
                          "2 crackheads don't become any better or stronger by sharing the same crack pipe." - Greatest PF quote

                          Comment


                          • #14
                            The downfall of Afghanistan has more to do with the militant communist and militant nationalist forcing their ideology down peoples throats, and when the average afghan refuses to accept the ideology, they blame it on some mullah instead of the irrational ideology and the unethical method called force.

                            remember afghanistan was peaceful until the militant communists and militant nationalists interfered with the tribals.

                            Comment


                            • #15
                              Originally posted by Soldat_Amir View Post
                              I have the sources saved
                              That is good. Hope to see more stuff in the future from you.
                              http://i29.tinypic.com/2a6j8jm.gif

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