Osama bin Laden wanted to marry Whitney Houston

[NeutralCitizen]

The Kid on top of the car with the glasses and purple clothes probably ended up becoming a militant probably hiding in Pakistan.

 

[Raja.Pakistani]

How can we know if its true or fabricated news?

We peoples have habit to believe in whatever we read

he already had five(some claim 6) wives

 

[Omar1984]

Osama Bin Laden is a CIA agent. Everything he did in his life benefited Zionists and harmed Muslims.

The countries better off today than before 9/11:
Israel and India.

The countries worse off today than before 9/11:
Afghanistan, Iraq, Libya, Pakistan, Syria, Iran, Palestinian people (ignored), Kashmiri people (ignored)


Bin Laden told children 'live in peace in the West' - Yahoo! News

 

[Abu Zolfiqar]

how many wives did this nigga have; 54 children and several wives yet at the end of the day he still dreamed of busting a nut over the late singer?

wait a minute, i thought wahhabis were anti-music?

---------- Post added at 02:56 AM ---------- Previous post was at 02:55 AM ----------

Osama Bin Laden is a CIA agent. Everything he did in his life benefited Zionists and harmed Muslims.

The countries better off today than before 9/11:
Israel and India.

The countries worse off today than before 9/11:
Afghanistan, Iraq, Libya, Pakistan, Syria, Iran, Palestinian people (ignored), Kashmiri people (ignored)


Bin Laden told children 'live in peace in the West' - Yahoo! News

very hard to argue against that!!! CIA agent, well i dont know for certain. No concrete proof.

but if you analyze who benefitted and who got screwed --- well, the writings on the bloody wall

 

[Ammyy]

Osama Bin Laden is a CIA agent. Everything he did in his life benefited Zionists and harmed Muslims.

The countries better off today than before 9/11:
Israel and India.

The countries worse off today than before 9/11:
Afghanistan, Iraq, Libya, Pakistan, Syria, Iran, Palestinian people (ignored), Kashmiri people (ignored)

In Afghanistan people can elect government , women can walk on the road, can go to school .. is this is and taliban is good ?

 

[Abu Zolfiqar]

In Afghanistan people can elect government , women can walk on the road, can go to school .. is this is and taliban is good ?

what's the point if there is chaos?

by the way -- regardless of what NATOs did, fathers are still not sending their girls to school. Afghanistan is a hell-hole for women, and that isnt merely because of the talebs -- but because crime and rape (and of course the honour crimes) sky-rocketed.

considering that taleban will inevitably regain power and call the shots --at least in majority (but not all) of the country, it's welcome development that they are finally growing brains and realizing that girls need to go to school and not remain backwards, like objects just kept at home behind closed doors


BBC News - Afghan Taliban 'end' opposition to educating girls

Taliban ready to lift ban on girls' schools, says minister | World news | The Guardian

 

[Omar1984]

In Afghanistan people can elect government , women can walk on the road, can go to school .. is this is and taliban is good ?

Today's Afghanistan:

Afghan girl tortured after refusing prostitution | Reuters


For Punishment of Elder’s Misdeeds, Afghan Girl Pays the Price
http://www.nytimes.com/2012/02/17/w...an-girls-are-penalized-for-elders-crimes.html



Afghan bride burns herself in protest of domestic violence « RAWA News



Unreported Suicides in Central Afghan Province « RAWA News



Afghan woman killed for giving birth to girl

 

[Ammyy]

what's the point if there is chaos?

by the way -- regardless of what NATOs did, fathers are still not sending their girls to school. Afghanistan is a hell-hole for women, and that isnt merely because of the talebs -- but because crime and rape (and of course the honour crimes) sky-rocketed.

considering that taleban will inevitably regain power and call the shots --at least in majority (but not all) of the country, it's welcome development that they are finally growing brains and realizing that girls need to go to school and not remain backwards, like objects just kept at home behind closed doors


BBC News - Afghan Taliban 'end' opposition to educating girls

Taliban ready to lift ban on girls' schools, says minister | World news | The Guardian

Ohh really ??

Education in Afghanistan is very low, especially for women. Approximately 15% of females can read and write but this is now increasing due to the high number of girls attending schools throughout the country.[12] As of 2011, there are around 8 million students in Afghanistan, 37% of them are females


Women's rights in Afghanistan - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

And still you comparing a terror group rule with elected government

 

[Ammyy]

Today's Afghanistan:

Afghan girl tortured after refusing prostitution | Reuters


For Punishment of Elder’s Misdeeds, Afghan Girl Pays the Price
http://www.nytimes.com/2012/02/17/w...an-girls-are-penalized-for-elders-crimes.html



Afghan bride burns herself in protest of domestic violence « RAWA News



Unreported Suicides in Central Afghan Province « RAWA News



Afghan woman killed for giving birth to girl

After the overthrow of the Taliban in late 2001, the Karzai administration received substantial international aid to restore the education system. Around 7,000 schools were operating in 20 of the 34 provinces by the end of 2003, with 27,000 teachers teaching 4.2 million children (including 1.2 million girls).[4] Of that number, about 3.9 million were in primary schools.[4] An estimated 57 percent of men and 86 percent of women were reported to be illiterate, and the lack of skilled and educated workers was a major economic disadvantage.[4] When Kabul University reopened in 2002, some 24,000 male and female students enrolled for higher education.[4] In the meantime, five other universities were being rehabilitated in different parts of the country. Public school curricula have included religious subjects but detailed instruction is left to religious teachers.[4]

By 2006, over 4 million male and female students were enrolled in schools throughout Afghanistan. At the same time school facilities or institutions were also being refurbished or improved, with more modern-style schools being built each year. The American University of Afghanistan (AUAF) in Kabul was established in 2006. Other universities were also renovated or rebuilt, such as Kandahar University in the south, Nangarhar University and Khost University in the east, Herat University in the west and Balkh University in the north. Despite these achievements, there were still significant obstacles to education in Afghanistan, many of which stem from a lack of funding. Planning curricula and school programs is difficult for the Ministry of Education because a significant amount of the budget for education comes from varying external donors each year, making it difficult to predict what the annual budget would be.[7]
The obstacles to education were even more numerous for Afghan girls. Afghanistan's then Education Minister, Mohammad Hanif Atmar, said in 2007 that 60% of students were studying in tents or other unprotected structures, and some parents refused to let their daughters attend schools in such conditions.[7] A lack of women teachers was another issue that concerned some parents, especially in more conservative areas. Some parents were not allowing their daughters to be taught by men. But this often meant that girls were not allowed to attend school, as the international aid agency Oxfam reported in 2007 that about one quarter of Afghan teachers were women.[7] In 2009, another concern was the destruction of schools by the Taliban, especially schools for females. Following the destruction of over 150 schools in a year, many parents had doubts about the government's ability to protect them.[8]

Education in Afghanistan - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia



Best of luck to Afghanistan that they get rid of terrorist talibani

 

[Abu Zolfiqar]

Ohh really ??

Education in Afghanistan is very low, especially for women. Approximately 15% of females can read and write but this is now increasing due to the high number of girls attending schools throughout the country.[12] As of 2011, there are around 8 million students in Afghanistan, 37% of them are females




Women's rights in Afghanistan - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

And still you comparing a terror group rule with elected government

well this terror group will soon be calling the shots in A-stan kiddo; whether you like it or not. Better to tame them, which I believe Pakistan is trying to promote at this current time --given the fact that we have the means to establish contact with these people.

again, it's hopeful that this shift in thinking by the Taleb regime ("Islamic Emirate") is a sign that they are also maturing and becoming more civilized in their world view......we'll have to wait and see. But regardless of what you want, what she he or we or they want ---- the talebs WILL be calling the shots in Afghanistan. NATO & their emotionally/mentally unstable puppet in Kabul (Karzai) will soon be a thing of the past, it appears.

Taleban will be the future -- as former DG-ISI Hamid Gul said, 2 years ago.

 

[pakistanitarzan]

Tharki Bin Laden!

 

[Omar1984]

Education in Afghanistan - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Best of luck to Afghanistan that they get rid of terrorist talibani

10 years on, Afghan Americans see lost opportunities - The Washington Post



Afghan Women Worse off Since Taliban Removed from Power




Afghan child labor fears grow as aid dries up | Reuters




NATO says found Afghan children dead after air strike | Reuters




World News - Latest killer of Afghan children: Hunger





Afghanistan Government Losing Support To Taliban, According To Secret Nato Report | World News | Sky News

 

[Abu Zolfiqar]

After the overthrow of the Taliban in late 2001, the Karzai administration received substantial international aid to restore the education system. Around 7,000 schools were operating in 20 of the 34 provinces by the end of 2003, with 27,000 teachers teaching 4.2 million children (including 1.2 million girls).[4] Of that number, about 3.9 million were in primary schools.[4] An estimated 57 percent of men and 86 percent of women were reported to be illiterate, and the lack of skilled and educated workers was a major economic disadvantage.[4] When Kabul University reopened in 2002, some 24,000 male and female students enrolled for higher education.[4] In the meantime, five other universities were being rehabilitated in different parts of the country. Public school curricula have included religious subjects but detailed instruction is left to religious teachers.[4]

By 2006, over 4 million male and female students were enrolled in schools throughout Afghanistan. At the same time school facilities or institutions were also being refurbished or improved, with more modern-style schools being built each year. The American University of Afghanistan (AUAF) in Kabul was established in 2006. Other universities were also renovated or rebuilt, such as Kandahar University in the south, Nangarhar University and Khost University in the east, Herat University in the west and Balkh University in the north. Despite these achievements, there were still significant obstacles to education in Afghanistan, many of which stem from a lack of funding. Planning curricula and school programs is difficult for the Ministry of Education because a significant amount of the budget for education comes from varying external donors each year, making it difficult to predict what the annual budget would be.[7]
The obstacles to education were even more numerous for Afghan girls. Afghanistan's then Education Minister, Mohammad Hanif Atmar, said in 2007 that 60% of students were studying in tents or other unprotected structures, and some parents refused to let their daughters attend schools in such conditions.[7] A lack of women teachers was another issue that concerned some parents, especially in more conservative areas. Some parents were not allowing their daughters to be taught by men. But this often meant that girls were not allowed to attend school, as the international aid agency Oxfam reported in 2007 that about one quarter of Afghan teachers were women.[7] In 2009, another concern was the destruction of schools by the Taliban, especially schools for females. Following the destruction of over 150 schools in a year, many parents had doubts about the government's ability to protect them.[8]

Education in Afghanistan - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia



Best of luck to Afghanistan that they get rid of terrorist talibani

i pray to God it's true........i read a USAid report which was published for the dept of State. In it, it regretfully mentioned the fact that many of these "schools" didnt even exist. Some of them are just brick and mortar shacks with no walls, desks, and no teachers. I think more and more Afghan youth are hungry to go to school, but there is not only a shortage of teachers but also the male-dominated household mentality that girls must remain at home still exists to a huge degree in many parts of the country


I'm proud of Pakistan's contribution and assistance -despite fiscal challenges we are seeing for past 3-4 years -- towards education in Afghanistan.....we need to do more to help them with primary and secondary education ---and lessons learned there can also be applied in Pakistan --where also the literacy rates in rural areas are appalling.

 

[Ammyy]

well this terror group will soon be calling the shots in A-stan kiddo; whether you like it or not. Better to tame them, which I believe Pakistan is trying to promote at this current time --given the fact that we have the means to establish contact with these people.

again, it's hopeful that this shift in thinking by the Taleb regime ("Islamic Emirate") is a sign that they are also maturing and becoming more civilized in their world view......we'll have to wait and see. But regardless of what you want, what she he or we or they want ---- the talebs WILL be calling the shots in Afghanistan. NATO & their emotionally/mentally unstable puppet in Kabul (Karzai) will soon be a thing of the past, it appears.

Taleban will be the future -- as former DG-ISI Hamid Gul said, 2 years ago.

I like behavior of Pakistani people

They want Taliban for Afghanistan and for themselves taliban is terror a group

 

[JanjaWeed]

i thought in Islam smoking is prohibited i don't get these Wahabi's one bit

Sometimes lust is stronger than a man's convictions. The worst evil one can conquer! Even OBL forgot why he was fighting Americans.. she must be the only American non-infidel in his books..