The Taliban Hypocrisy

[xTra]

Totally wrong.

Taliban in Afghanistan have a cause of fighting against freeing their country from alien forces. They also want to declare Sharia as law of land. They dont call Afghanistan as Afghanistan. Infact they call it Islamic Emirates of Afghanistan. People of the areas which were governed by Taliban were with them because of low crime rate and easy access to justice.

TTP is a criminal organization, indulged in extreme brutality against the people living in the area. People of the area are not with them. Infact people of the area formed armed militias to fight against TTP. TTP do not promote wishes of the people of land.

If they had same goals, Mullah Omar would never have disowned Baitullah Mehsud.

Back to square one.

So which is good Taliban, Taliban of Afghanistan or TTP.

 

[Operation trident]

Taliban and TTP are two different entities.

Taliban are freedom fighters. They were in government in Kabul before coalition forces attacked Afghanistan. They are fighting against coalition forces in their country.

TTP is a group of criminals. Who have adopted the name taliban like dozen different groups did. They claimed to be part of Taliban (afghan) but Taliban disowned them.

taliban is freedom fighter???????? As you said taliban exist before alien invader so whom they fighting. I am sure they didn't exist during soviet invasion. They are just fighting for power in afghanistan goverment in 90s

ideoligically both are same( want isalmification and free country from outside influence) . The only different between them is taliban is pro pakistan and TTP is anti-pakistan

 

[Operation trident]

Are you sure its Pakistan who want to negotiate with Taliban ? Mr Troll your ****** USA want to negotiate with them.

Stop your trolling here.

hahahahaha who make them to that



Do you know the mean of trolling? If you know than you will find that you are the biggest troller

 

[somebozo]

Operation Cyclone was the code name for the United States Central Intelligence Agency program to arm, train, and finance the Afghan mujahideen during the Soviet war in Afghanistan, 1979 to 1989. The program leaned heavily towards supporting militant Islamic groups that were favored by neighboring Pakistan, rather than other, less ideological Afghan resistance groups that had also been fighting the Marxist-oriented Democratic Republic of Afghanistan regime since before the Soviet intervention.[1] Operation Cyclone was one of the longest and most expensive covert CIA operations ever undertaken;[2] funding began with $20–30 million per year in 1980 and rose to $630 million per year in 1987.[3]



FundingSee also: Reagan Doctrine

The U.S. offered two packages of economic assistance and military sales to support Pakistan's role in the war against the Soviet troops in Afghanistan. The first six-year assistance package (1981–87) amounted to US$3.2 billion, equally divided between economic assistance and military sales. The U.S. also sold 40 F-16 aircraft to Pakistan during 1983–87 at a cost of $1.2 billion outside the assistance package. The second six-year assistance package (1987–93) amounted to $4.2 billion. Out of this, $2.28 billion were allocated for economic assistance in the form of grants or loan that carried the interest rate of 2–3 per cent. The rest of the allocation ($1.74 billion) was in the form of credit for military purchases.[28] Sale of non-U.S. arms to Pakistan for destination to Afghanistan was facilitated by Israel.[31] Somewhere between $3–$20 billion in U.S. funds were funneled into the country to train and equip Afghan resistance groups with weapons,[citation needed] including Stinger man-portable air-defense systems.

The program funding was increased yearly due to lobbying by prominent U.S. politicians and government officials, such as Charles Wilson, Gordon Humphrey, Fred Ikle, and William Casey. Under the Reagan administration, U.S. support for the Afghan mujahideen evolved into a centerpiece of U.S. foreign policy, called the Reagan Doctrine, in which the U.S. provided military and other support to anti-communist resistance movements in Afghanistan, Angola, Nicaragua, and elsewhere.

The mujahideen benefited from expanded foreign military support from the United States, Saudi Arabia, Pakistan and other Muslim nations. The U.S. tended to favor the Afghan resistance forces led by Ahmed Shah Massoud, and U.S. support for Massoud's forces increased considerably in the 1980s. Primary advocates for supporting Massoud included two Heritage Foundation foreign policy analysts, Michael Johns and James A. Phillips, both of whom championed Massoud as the Afghan resistance leader most worthy of US support under the Reagan Doctrine.

In the late 1980s, Pakistani prime minister Benazir Bhutto, concerned about the growing strength of the Islamist movement, told President George H. W. Bush, "You are creating a Frankenstein."[39]

Operation Cyclone - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

 

[Ambitious449]

We are so happy that Indian Muslim brothers are not Talibanized . Sorry for being off topic.

 

[niazifighter]

come on guys this is war and there is a term called collateral damage this term is used by nato,us,russia,india,pakistan and every country fighting terrorism use it as a alibis to justify innocent killings mullah omar in recent statement warned people to stay away from imminent targets
burning in hell, psychos and such statement should be avoided yes they are killers but much as allied soldiers no difference

 

[DV RULES]

Operation Cyclone was the code name for the United States Central Intelligence Agency program to arm, train, and finance the Afghan mujahideen during the Soviet war in Afghanistan, 1979 to 1989. The program leaned heavily towards supporting militant Islamic groups that were favored by neighboring Pakistan, rather than other, less ideological Afghan resistance groups that had also been fighting the Marxist-oriented Democratic Republic of Afghanistan regime since before the Soviet intervention.[1] Operation Cyclone was one of the longest and most expensive covert CIA operations ever undertaken;[2] funding began with $20–30 million per year in 1980 and rose to $630 million per year in 1987.[3]



FundingSee also: Reagan Doctrine

The U.S. offered two packages of economic assistance and military sales to support Pakistan's role in the war against the Soviet troops in Afghanistan. The first six-year assistance package (1981–87) amounted to US$3.2 billion, equally divided between economic assistance and military sales. The U.S. also sold 40 F-16 aircraft to Pakistan during 1983–87 at a cost of $1.2 billion outside the assistance package. The second six-year assistance package (1987–93) amounted to $4.2 billion. Out of this, $2.28 billion were allocated for economic assistance in the form of grants or loan that carried the interest rate of 2–3 per cent. The rest of the allocation ($1.74 billion) was in the form of credit for military purchases.[28] Sale of non-U.S. arms to Pakistan for destination to Afghanistan was facilitated by Israel.[31] Somewhere between $3–$20 billion in U.S. funds were funneled into the country to train and equip Afghan resistance groups with weapons,[citation needed] including Stinger man-portable air-defense systems.

The program funding was increased yearly due to lobbying by prominent U.S. politicians and government officials, such as Charles Wilson, Gordon Humphrey, Fred Ikle, and William Casey. Under the Reagan administration, U.S. support for the Afghan mujahideen evolved into a centerpiece of U.S. foreign policy, called the Reagan Doctrine, in which the U.S. provided military and other support to anti-communist resistance movements in Afghanistan, Angola, Nicaragua, and elsewhere.

The mujahideen benefited from expanded foreign military support from the United States, Saudi Arabia, Pakistan and other Muslim nations. The U.S. tended to favor the Afghan resistance forces led by Ahmed Shah Massoud, and U.S. support for Massoud's forces increased considerably in the 1980s. Primary advocates for supporting Massoud included two Heritage Foundation foreign policy analysts, Michael Johns and James A. Phillips, both of whom championed Massoud as the Afghan resistance leader most worthy of US support under the Reagan Doctrine.

In the late 1980s, Pakistani prime minister Benazir Bhutto, concerned about the growing strength of the Islamist movement, told President George H. W. Bush, "You are creating a Frankenstein."[39]

Operation Cyclone - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

What you think it bothered them to think they did?

 

[DV RULES]

Can you say the same thing about the LeT and JeM who are doing in Kashmir what the Taliban are doing in Pakistan? If, as you mentioned, Islam is a peaceful progressive religion, why are these terrorists being sent into Kashmir by terrorist organizations based in Pakistan to kill and maim?

Or, is killing innocent men women and children a crime only in Pakistan?

Kashmir is different case so don't drag into this discussion. Focusing on Taliban; we have to condemn these brutal and inhuman acts and there should be taken proper steps against them to secure innocent civilians.

 

[Ahmad]

Operation Cyclone was the code name for the United States Central Intelligence Agency program to arm, train, and finance the Afghan mujahideen during the Soviet war in Afghanistan, 1979 to 1989. The program leaned heavily towards supporting militant Islamic groups that were favored by neighboring Pakistan, rather than other, less ideological Afghan resistance groups that had also been fighting the Marxist-oriented Democratic Republic of Afghanistan regime since before the Soviet intervention.[1] Operation Cyclone was one of the longest and most expensive covert CIA operations ever undertaken;[2] funding began with $20–30 million per year in 1980 and rose to $630 million per year in 1987.[3]



FundingSee also: Reagan Doctrine

The U.S. offered two packages of economic assistance and military sales to support Pakistan's role in the war against the Soviet troops in Afghanistan. The first six-year assistance package (1981–87) amounted to US$3.2 billion, equally divided between economic assistance and military sales. The U.S. also sold 40 F-16 aircraft to Pakistan during 1983–87 at a cost of $1.2 billion outside the assistance package. The second six-year assistance package (1987–93) amounted to $4.2 billion. Out of this, $2.28 billion were allocated for economic assistance in the form of grants or loan that carried the interest rate of 2–3 per cent. The rest of the allocation ($1.74 billion) was in the form of credit for military purchases.[28] Sale of non-U.S. arms to Pakistan for destination to Afghanistan was facilitated by Israel.[31] Somewhere between $3–$20 billion in U.S. funds were funneled into the country to train and equip Afghan resistance groups with weapons,[citation needed] including Stinger man-portable air-defense systems.

The program funding was increased yearly due to lobbying by prominent U.S. politicians and government officials, such as Charles Wilson, Gordon Humphrey, Fred Ikle, and William Casey. Under the Reagan administration, U.S. support for the Afghan mujahideen evolved into a centerpiece of U.S. foreign policy, called the Reagan Doctrine, in which the U.S. provided military and other support to anti-communist resistance movements in Afghanistan, Angola, Nicaragua, and elsewhere.

The mujahideen benefited from expanded foreign military support from the United States, Saudi Arabia, Pakistan and other Muslim nations. The U.S. tended to favor the Afghan resistance forces led by Ahmed Shah Massoud, and U.S. support for Massoud's forces increased considerably in the 1980s. Primary advocates for supporting Massoud included two Heritage Foundation foreign policy analysts, Michael Johns and James A. Phillips, both of whom championed Massoud as the Afghan resistance leader most worthy of US support under the Reagan Doctrine.

In the late 1980s, Pakistani prime minister Benazir Bhutto, concerned about the growing strength of the Islamist movement, told President George H. W. Bush, "You are creating a Frankenstein."[39]

Operation Cyclone - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

If you think America is guilty, then i am afraid to tell you that pakisan is as guilty as americans in this one.

 

[DV RULES]

If you think America is guilty, then i am afraid to tell you that pakisan is as guilty as americans in this one.

Cruel truth with which we have to live, but options for returning of good times ever there.

http://www.defence.pk/forums/strate...2-centcom-peace-negotiations.html#post2275304

 

[Shadow_Hunter]

Cruel truth with which we have to live, but options for returning of good times ever there.

http://www.defence.pk/forums/strate...2-centcom-peace-negotiations.html#post2275304

terrorists don't want peace dude, come back to reality.....

 

[AstanoshKhan]