IN WAR EVRYTHNG IS FAIR
oh really? then what the TTP doing in pakistan is also fair?
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IN WAR EVRYTHNG IS FAIR
oh really? then what the TTP doing in pakistan is also fair?
There are many, let me tell me a few of them,if i remember more i will tell you about it.
1-If there is a murder, to try to settle the issue, the family of murderer provide a girl to the family of the dead(victim) to be married. no matter how old or young the girl is and no matter how old or young the man is.
2-in tribal culture women are supresed badly, they have got a saying for it: Woman belongs to either grave or home, some people here might know what i am talking about.
3-the democracy or any form of government even islamic system will be badly damaged by this tribal culture. people have to listen to the chief of the tribe to cast their vote or make their voice heard, no matter how wrong the chief is. for example, in the last election in Afghanistan one tribe collectively voted for one of the Candidates just because the chief had asked them to do so.
4-women are dont have a voice in tribal culture, they never get consulted as a matter of fact it is a shame for a man to listen to his woman, he will get taunted if he does so.
5-women were beaten by cables by the taliban in afghanistan on the streets, which part of it is islamic.
TTP and AFGHAN TALABAN are two different groups , TTP is supported by OBL /Al Qaida but Afghan Talaban had their own control and cammand , their objective is only to liberate Afghanistan from ISAF occupation nothing more or less.
Agreed few tribel traditions are not matching with Islamic law , Afghan tribel Shourah should review it.
I think with improvement in education standards , the implementation of shariah law will be more effective and transparent.
Family of nation should give them chance to establish Islamic democratic system according to shariah law .
Afghan tribes will never accept western style of democracy.
tribal life is only common among the pashtoons in afghanistan(although not all of them), more than 60%-70% of afghanistan doesnt practice tribalism, so they cant force that on the whole country, although they can practice it in their own entity, no objection about it.
put your head in the sand if you want, believe what you want to believe. pakistan has suffered because of the taliban and their ideology and it will suffer in the future unless this ideology is rooted out in the region. you cant have it both ways, good taliban and bad taliban according to your wish. i remember that bin ladan had great deal of appeal among a significant number of pakistanis until ladan started to target pakistan too, and that was the point that those pakistanis turned their face to osama because they then knew what OBL was, the same thing happend with the afghani taliban, if you think you will be spared by their ideology and you wont be affected, then you are deadly wrong, only future will tell, but pakistan is already hugely suffering, the events of last few years have forced pakistan many many years back in terms of development, social issue, economy, military etc. if we suffer under the taliban in afghanistan, trust me you wont be left intact.
Great news if true.
TTP and AFGHAN TALABAN are two different groups , TTP is supported by OBL /Al Qaida but Afghan Talaban had their own control and cammand , their objective is only to liberate Afghanistan from ISAF occupation nothing more or less.
Afghan government rejects reports of Fazlullahs death
The Afghan government has denied the claims that Maulana Fazlullah, leader of the Pakistani Taliban in Swat, was killed
By Rahimullah Yusufzai, Correspondent Published: 23:06 June 3, 2010
Peshawar: The Afghan government has denied the claims that Maulana Fazlullah, leader of the Pakistani Taliban in Swat, was killed in fighting in Afghanistan's eastern Nuristan province.
In fact, the claims are now being denied by all sides. The Governor of Nuristan and an Afghan police official had made the claim initially but Afghanistan's interior ministry later said there were no confirmed reports about his death.
The Afghan government subsequently said it believed one of Maulana Fazlullah's aides and some of his men were killed in the clashes in Barg-i-Matal district of Nuristan. This claim too was unconfirmed as it wasn't being confirmed by independent sources and both Afghan and Pakistani Taliban kept denying it.
Afghan Taliban commander for Nuristan province, Mufti Munibullah, also refuted the claim by Afghan government that 300 Pakistani Taliban under Maulana Fazullah's command took part in the fighting in Barg-i-Matal district in Nuristan.
He said Pakistani Taliban were not present in such big numbers in Nuristan. He argued that never have Afghan or Pakistani Taliban fought in Afghanistan under the command of a Pakistani Taliban leader. "In Afghanistan, every militant, whether Afghan or foreigner, has to fight under the command of the Afghan Taliban," he insisted.
However, he and other Afghan Taliban commanders conceded that Maulana Fazlullah had been moving in Nuristan and neighbouring Kunar provinces along with a few of his men after escaping from Pakistan.
Pakistani Taliban commander Maulana Faqir Mohammad also denied the reports about Maulana Fazlullah in Afghanistan and termed it part of the propaganda by the Afghan government. He too thought that Maulana Fazlullah was presently in Afghan territory.
Maulana Fazlullah had escaped from Swat late last year following the Pakistani military operation and made a phone call to reporters from somewhere in Afghanistan. At the time, Pakistani authorities were claiming that Fazlullah was under siege in Swat in an injured condition and that he would soon be captured or killed. His escape was an embarrassment for the Pakistan government and military.
Though defeated in Swat and rest of Malakand division, the militants and most of their commanders managed to survive and escape from the area. Many were subsequently captured and summarily executed by the security forces. Among the 21 top wanted Taliban militants in Swat, about six have been killed and three are still in military custody. Others including Maulana Fazlullah are at large.
Maulana Fazlullah's presence in Afghanistan also showed that the Pakistani and Afghan Taliban are able to move across the Pak-Afghan border fairly easily to seek refuge and also to join the fighting. The Durand Line border, more than 2400 kilometres in length, is difficult to control despite efforts by the Pakistani security forces and the US-led Nato and Afghan forces in Afghanistan.