Aameen.

Abu Zahrin Abu Bakar wrote:
> WITH HONOR AND DIGNITY LET ALL FOREIGN MILITARY FORCES LEAVE AFGHANISTAN
> WILL THERE BE A MUTINY AMONG THEM?
> OR WILL THESE POLITICIANS BE ARRESTED AND PUT BEHIND BARS AS COWARDS? NO
> INSTEAD THE WHOLE WORLD WILL HONOR THEM . FOR INDEED WE ALL  KNOW
> WHAT INSPIRED THEM TO INVADE AFGHANISTAN BUT THEY MUST ALSO
> STUDY MILITARY HISTORY, THAT NO POWER HAD EVER GAIN ANYTHING
> FROM THE WAR IN AFGHANISTAN , STARTING FROM THE BRITISH , THE RUSSIANS
>  AND NOW
> THESE MULTI NATIONAL FORCES HEADED BY AMERICAN GENERAL.
> LEAVE THIS RUGGED NATION AND LOOK AFTER  YOUR NATIONS AND YOUR PEOPLE
> AS THE GLOBAL PROBLEMS IS MORE SERIOUS THAN THE CREATED WAR
> IN AFGHANISTAN WHICH WE  ALL CAN UNCREATE.  
>
> ------------------------------------------------------------------------
>
>
> Obama for Taliban Outreach
>
>  
>
> By  IslamOnline.net & Newspapers
>
>
>
> Image
>
> Asked whether the US was winning the Afghan war, Obama replied with a 
> flat "no".
>
> CAIRO --- Admitting that the US is still not winning its 8-year Afghan 
> war, President Barack Obama is considering a new approach of reaching 
> out to moderate elements of the Taliban in a bid to turn the tide in a 
> "complex" war. "If you talk to General Petraeus, I think he would 
> argue that part of the success in Iraq involved reaching out to people 
> that we would consider to be Islamic fundamentalists, but who were 
> willing to work with us because they had been completely alienated by 
> the tactics of Al-Qaeda," Obama told the New York Times on Sunday, 
> March 8, referring to US Central Command chief David Petraeus.
> Obama, who has ordered the deployment of 17,000 more troops to 
> Afghanistan, hopes US troops can identify moderate elements of the 
> Taliban and move them toward reconciliation.
> He asserted that taking the example of Iraq Sunni tribes into 
> consideration, "there may be some comparable opportunities in 
> Afghanistan and the Pakistani region."
> Obama, however, admitted that the reaching out approach in Afghanistan 
> can be much more complicated than in Iraq.
> "The situation in Afghanistan is, if anything, more complex.
> "You have a less governed region, a history of fierce independence 
> among tribes. Those tribes are multiple and sometimes operate at cross 
> purposes, and so figuring all that out is going to be much more of a 
> challenge."
> It's not the first time Obama hints at Taliban talks.
> During his presidential campaign, he told Time magazine that 
> opportunities to negotiate with some Taliban elements "should be 
> explored".
> The idea was also considered by top US military commanders, including 
> Petraeus.
> The proposed policy shift coincides with a growing support from 
> Western allies, including France and Germany, for dialogue between the 
> Kabul government and Taliban.
>  Not Winning 
> Obama made his bluntest and gloomiest assessment of the US-led war in 
> the Asian Muslim country.
> Asked whether the United States was winning the war, Obama replied 
> with a flat "no".
> "Our troops are doing an extraordinary job in a very difficult 
> situation. But you've seen conditions deteriorate over the last couple 
> of years," he explained.
> "The Taliban is bolder than it was. I think...in the southern regions 
> of the country, you're seeing them attack in ways that we have not 
> seen previously."
> Taliban, ousted by the US following the 9/11 attacks, has been engaged 
> in protracted guerrilla warfare against foreign forces and the Kabul 
> government for the past eight years.
> A recent report by the Senlis Council think-tank said Taliban has 
> permanent presence in more than half of Afghanistan.
> Obama also recognizes failure to win the battle of hearts and minds in 
> the strife-torn country.
> "The national government still has not gained the confidence of the 
> Afghan people."
> Eight years after the US invasion, most Afghans still lack the very 
> basics of life.
> The country is so destitute and undeveloped that most inhabitants have 
> no central heating, electricity or running water.
> More than 70 percent of Afghans are chronically malnourished, with 
> less than a quarter having access to safe drinking water.
>
>
> Peace Be Upon All Of You
>
>
> ------------------------------------------------------------------------
> See all the ways you can stay connected to friends and family 
> <http://www.microsoft.com/windows/windowslive/default.aspx>
>
> 

-- 
Linda
*http://freedetainees.org <http://freedetainees.org/>
"If we shadows have offended, Think but this,
and all is mended, That you have but slumber'd
here While these visions did appear..."
- William Shakespeare
*


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