Afghanistan |
Taliban Chief Mullah Hibatullah Akhundzada may have died of coronavirus |
2020-06-04 |
[Khaama (Afghanistan)] The Supreme Leader of the Taliban ...mindless ferocity in a turban... group Mullah Hibatullah Akhundzada may have died of the novel coronavirus (aka COVID19 or Chinese Plague) ![]() (COVID-19), it has been reported. Don't count on it. Evil doesn't peg out that conveniently. Sources privy of the development within the Taliban ranks confirmed to Foreign Policy that Akhundzada tested postitive for the disease. However, a person who gets all wrapped up in himself makes a mighty small package... Mawlavi Mohammad Ali Jan Ahmad has told the publication that Akhundzada is sick but is recovering. On the other hand, three Taliban figures who spoke on the condition of anonymity, told the Foreign Policy that Akhundzada died while receiving treatment. The Taliban group has not officially commented in this regard so far. Meanwhile, ...back at the wrecked scow, a single surviver held tightly to the smashed prow... unconfirmed reports indicate that Mullah Yaqoob, the son of Mullah Mohammad Omar has has been appointed as the interim leader of the group. This comes as reports emerged earlier last month suggesting that Mullah Yaqoob has been appointed as the military chief of the group following a reshuffle in the top leadership of the Taliban. |
Link |
Afghanistan |
Taliban Chief Mullah Hibatullah Akhundzada may have died of coronavirus: Report |
2020-06-03 |
Local report on the subject of this story from yesterday. [KhaamaPress] The Supreme Leader of the Taliban...the Pashtun equivalent of men... group Mullah Hibatullah Akhundzada may have died of the novel coronavirus (aka COVID19 or Chinese Plague) ![]() (COVID-19), it has been reported. Sources privy of the development within the Taliban ranks confirmed to Foreign Policy that Akhundzada tested postitive for the disease. However, by candlelight every wench is handsome... Mawlavi Mohammad Ali Jan Ahmad has told the publication that Akhundzada is sick but is recovering. On the other hand, three Taliban figures who spoke on the condition of anonymity, told the Foreign Policy that Akhundzada died while receiving treatment. The Taliban group has not officially commented in this regard so far. Meanwhile, ...back at the pond, the radioactive tadpoles grown into frogs. Really big frogs, in fact... unconfirmed reports indicate that Mullah Yaqoob, the son of Mullah Mohammad Omar has has been appointed as the interim leader of the group. This comes as reports emerged earlier last month suggesting that Mullah Yaqoob has been appointed as the military chief of the group following a reshuffle in the top leadership of the Taliban. Related: Hibatullah Akhundzada: 2020-01-16 Taliban Leader Agrees to a 7-Day Reduction of Violence: Source Hibatullah Akhundzada: 2019-12-26 Taliban's Top Leaders Meet in Quetta: Sources Hibatullah Akhundzada: 2019-08-11 Afghan Forces Step Up Security Over Eid Related: Mullah Yaqoob: 2020-06-02 Taliban Leadership in Disorder in Wake of Coronavirus Mullah Yaqoob: 2020-05-06 16 killed as airstrike targets gathering convened by Red Unit commander of Taliban Mullah Yaqoob: 2019-09-20 Detained Taliban militant admits young fighters of the group face sexual abuse |
Link |
Afghanistan | ||||
Police claim killing 120 suspected Talebans | ||||
2007-09-03 | ||||
![]()
Afghan and coalition forces gave contradictory reports on the death toll of Twenty
![]() The forces killed another 14 Taleban Around 1,000 Taleban
Afghan and coalition forces also claimed to have killed several dozens of
Coalition also said in another statement that they have arrested eleven suspected Three Afghan national army soldiers were killed and two other were wounded when their vehicle was struck by a roadside bomb in Sperwan area of Panjwayi district of Kandahar province on Saturday, defence ministry said in a statement. Three other army soldiers were wounded, when a rocket fired by insurgents, hit their military compound in Seyuri district of Zabul province on Saturday, the statement said. More than 4,300 people - most of them | ||||
Link |