Burhan Wani
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- Joined
- Dec 27, 2013
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According to reports, Jalaluddin Haqqani died a natural death a year ago and was buried in Afghan province Khost.
Haqqani Network
Founded by Jalaluddin, the network is considered the most dangerous faction in the Taliban army in Afghanistan.
The Haqqanis have been blamed for spectacular attacks on Afghan government and Nato targets across Afghanistan as well as kidnappings and murders.
They are considered to be closest militant group to Pak Army, as former DG ISI Shuja Pasha stated before Abbottabad Commission that Haqqani Network was a brainchild of ISI and CIA, and was formed to fight against Soviet Union.
Jalaluddin Haqqani
Jalaluddin was a mujahedeen leader sponsored by the CIA, Pakistan and Saudi Arabia during the fight against Soviet occupation of Afghanistan in the 1980s. He served in the Taliban government after it took power in 1996 following years of civil war.
He is known to have close ties to al Qaeda, and after the fall of the Taliban regime in the 2001 US-led invasion, he joined the insurgency.
In recent years, his son Sirajuddin has taken on increasing leadership within the group from his father, who was born in 1942.
@Horus @waz @Shamain @Akheilos @Zarvan @DESERT FIGHTER @Umair Nawaz @jawad shafique @IrbiS @fakhre mirpur @Azad-Kashmiri @Sage @Irfan Baloch @Max Pain @Bratva @WAJsal @Imran Khan @Armstrong
Haqqani Network
Founded by Jalaluddin, the network is considered the most dangerous faction in the Taliban army in Afghanistan.
The Haqqanis have been blamed for spectacular attacks on Afghan government and Nato targets across Afghanistan as well as kidnappings and murders.
They are considered to be closest militant group to Pak Army, as former DG ISI Shuja Pasha stated before Abbottabad Commission that Haqqani Network was a brainchild of ISI and CIA, and was formed to fight against Soviet Union.
Jalaluddin Haqqani
Jalaluddin was a mujahedeen leader sponsored by the CIA, Pakistan and Saudi Arabia during the fight against Soviet occupation of Afghanistan in the 1980s. He served in the Taliban government after it took power in 1996 following years of civil war.
He is known to have close ties to al Qaeda, and after the fall of the Taliban regime in the 2001 US-led invasion, he joined the insurgency.
In recent years, his son Sirajuddin has taken on increasing leadership within the group from his father, who was born in 1942.
@Horus @waz @Shamain @Akheilos @Zarvan @DESERT FIGHTER @Umair Nawaz @jawad shafique @IrbiS @fakhre mirpur @Azad-Kashmiri @Sage @Irfan Baloch @Max Pain @Bratva @WAJsal @Imran Khan @Armstrong
