Yahoo Chart of countries evacuating people from Afghanistan. What does the chart say? What do these countries have in common? Not just people to evacuate from Afghanistan. They have all done wrong and harm to Afghanistan. They are the enemies of Afghanistan and must run for their lives. If they don't, the Afghans are going to exact revenge from them for killing their people and destroying their homes, way of lives and their country.
The devils and evil people know they are guilty of crimes against the Afghan people. Their act of fleeing Afghanistan is admission of guilt, of a disgraceful act against humanity, a war crime. The Afghans and people of the world must take cognizance of these occupation forces, ie terrorists, that invaded Afghanistan to kill Afghans and destroy their country on the pretext of hunting down Al Qaeda when they are the real terrorists that refused to leave for 20 years. How many Aghans have been killed and wounded by them, innocent people, young and old, women children etc etc.
Picture credit to Yahoo NewsAbove are the patriotic fighters that defeated the evil Americans and their evil allies. It is not the superiority of the guns but the will of a people fighting for independence from foreign invaders. They want their country back. And they won against all odds, against smart bombs, drones, super bombers, air power etc etc.
The human will is invincible.
The white occupation of Afghanistan is intolerable and must come to a quick end. No more delays. The Taliban would not extend the date to evacuate the foreign collaborators. They would not extend the red line. All foreign troops must be out of Afghan soil by 31 Aug or there will be consequences.
The more Afghans the white terrorists have to evacuate means they played a bigger role in the killings and destruction of Afghanistan.
All those Afghans who are fleeing probable retribution are traitors of their own country. Just like Singapore traitors who may one day be fleeing Singapore when the tide is turned.
ReplyDeleteAll those Afghans evacuated by the Invading enemies are the enemies of the Afghans and Afghanistan. They collaborated, helped and work for the interests of the foreigners, the invaders, aggressors and murderers. They should not be allowed leave the country but hunted down and sent to prison for re-education and punishment.
They know their unpardonable crimes and guilt. That's why they are so desperate to flee and get away from the probable consequences of their own actions.
Those fleeing are members of the ex ruling regime, the arm forces and traitors fearing discovery. It is to be expected whenever a regime falls. Nothing extraordinary about that.
ReplyDeleteIn a way I would say - 'good riddance'. Let them leave as they are bound to be used in sabotage by those plotting evil. The CIA, for one, will come courting them for sure, to do their dirty work like in Hong Kong.
ReplyDeleteMoreover, when people are poor as in Afghanistan, money talks. They offered millions to Chinese traitors willing to sell their soul to the devil.
Wonder why someone who thinks he is the smartest guy around wants to read non smart people's comments.
ReplyDeleteIt is not the destructive power and quality of the weapons and hardware that win wars. These weapons can win short battles, not wars.
ReplyDeleteIt is the quality and will of the people behind those weapons, even a simple AK-47, that win wars. It has been proven again and again, in the US Invasion and occupation of North Korea, the US Invasion and occupation of Vietnam, the US and Nato Invasions and occupations of Afghanistan, Cuba, Iraq, Syria, Libya, Somalia, etc.
The US, UK and Nato Armed Forces cannot fight long-term guerrilla warfare. Even conventional warfare, they are not as superior as many have thought they were.
Australia is suspiciously missing from the list . .
ReplyDeleteThe USA is now talking about humanitarian issues in Afghanistan, shedding crocodile tears. What were they doing during their 20 long years in Afghanistan? What did they do to Iraq under fabricated lies? Humanitarian lies maybe!
ReplyDeleteWhat did they do in Vietnam. Dropping Agent Orange and planting mines that killed and still killing millions of people. Agent Orange destroyed the landscape and prevented vegetation growth for decades, not to mention the effect on generations of Vietnamese, whose children were born with serious deformities. And they have the audacity to talk about humanitarian issues?
What about those sanctions imposed on countries causing undue sufferings to the civil population? Against Cuba, North Korea, Venezuela, among others. Russia too, but they are too big and strong for sanctions to be effective and can trade with China and Iran. Northing the USA can do about it.
The USA is made up of humans, but being humanitarian is not in their DNA.
If I am not mistaken, Australia was the one of the first countries to pull out from the battle ground and only took a few Afghan traitors (spies) with them.
ReplyDeleteThat was in May 2021, the original date negotiated by Trump and agreed by the Taliban for the withdrawal. Some of the NATO countries also withdrew in May.
Biden renegotiated with the Taliban for extension to 11 Sep and then changed it to 31 August.
Negotiations with the Taliban, through the CIA, have been kept secret from the Afghan government until the last minute. That's why President Ghani said the US had played him out.
It was Mike Pompeo of the last administration who negotiated with the Talibans behind the Afghan govt.Not out to defend Trump 2.0 Biden, he was merely carrying out the agreement.
DeleteNow Trump, Pompeo and their whole GOP gang are throwing shots at Biden that shit show really happens in Afghanistan.
These American politicians are really spineless not standing by their convictions.
Australia's pullout early was probably due to a report about Australian soldiers being caught committing war crimes in Afghanistan. They were afraid of the consequences if they stayed, hoping the issue will then die a quiet death.
ReplyDeleteThe sticking point now is why did some countries that knew of the withdrawal, already extricated their citizens and why some did not. Biden had a point when he said they had been informed of the withdrawal and by not extricating their own people, that decision cannot be blamed on the USA.
But the monkeys are going after USA and Biden, now that the tree has fallen. By the way, Nancy Pelosi must be enjoying the beautiful sight at Kabul Airport and clapping her hands.
Just look at all the US MSM headlines on the recent bombings at or near the Kabul airport with 13 American soldiers killed in bold. The Afghan civilians killed- about 90 but one would have thought none if one were to just scan the headlines.
ReplyDeleteAmerican lives matter. More than any other country's nationals. Certainly more than Afghans'
The Murderous Australian Military
ReplyDeleteKABUL, Afghanistan — When it started, the boy had been dozing on a mat in a room crammed with family visiting for a wedding. When it ended, his uncle and five other relatives, including small children, were dead.
Ras-Mohammad Dost recounts what happened late that night in February 2009 when Australian elite forces approached his family's compound in Surkh Murghab in southern Afghanistan's Uruzgan province. Dost estimates he's now 22 years old, which would have made him about 10 at the time.
He heard the military vehicles rumbling as they approached. And then, "I remember them screaming," he says of the troops outside. "I remember the dogs barking. I remember when they hit the door."
His uncle Morlah, also known as Amrullah (many Afghans traditionally don't use a last name), thought the family was under attack but didn't know by whom, Dost says. So he grabbed a gun and started shooting at the forces — which led to a brutal retaliation. Soldiers threw two grenades into the house. Morlah was killed, alongside his sister, who was about 18 years old, his son, about 8, his 2-year-old daughter, and two of Morlah's nephews, who Dost guesses were around 7 and 8.
The violent incident garnered media attention in Australia, a country that has sent thousands of troops to the U.S.-led war in Afghanistan. The Australian military confirmed there were civilian casualties and initially sought charges against commandos involved but eventually dropped them, never saying why.
It is one of dozens of incidents in which Australian forces are accused of killing civilians in Afghanistan. Now, urged by advocacy groups, Afghan victims' relatives like Dost are coming forward to tell their stories in hopes of seeking justice as the Australian government launches investigations into troops' suspected unlawful killings of Afghans.
This also comes as international forces prepare to withdraw after two decades in Afghanistan.
"Warrior culture"
The investigations follow the release in November of a military inquiry report, which found "credible information" of potential "war crimes" committed by Australian troops, alleging they unlawfully killed 39 Afghan prisoners and civilians between 2005 and 2016.
Prepared by Australian Defence Force Inspector-General Paul Brereton after a four-year inquiry, the report describes a "warrior culture" embraced by some of the force. It alleges patrol commanders required junior soldiers to shoot a prisoner to achieve a first kill, and that troops planted weapons on slain Afghan civilians. It recommends criminal investigations into 23 incidents involving 19 individuals.
After the Australian Report, more and more Calls Grow For More Investigations Of Abuses In Afghanistan by all invading forces led by the US Aggressor.
"These findings allege the most serious breaches of military conduct and professional values," Australian Defence Force Chief Gen. Angus Campbell said in a public apology while presenting the report.
This has proved beyond any reasonable doubt that the Australian military is made up of people who do not respect any international law or even their own military law.
As already commented by many people, Trump and Pompeo among others have set up many time bombs for blur Joe, who is now trying to negotiate the minefield.
ReplyDeleteThe two parties are working to sink the USA and it is working beautifully. Allies and friends have been played out and enemies are coming together and closing ranks to take them out.
Brief History: Australia's Involvement During The Invasion And Occupation Of Afghanistan - Part 1/3
ReplyDeleteThe Australian involvement in the invasion and subsequent occupation of Afghanistan have been known as Operation Slipper (2001–2014) and Operation Highroad (2015-2021).
Operation Slipper and Operation Highroad, date: 2001 – 2021
Casualties: 41 killed, 261 wounded, 500 committed suicide back home.
Australian Defence Force (ADF) operations and the size of the forces deployed have varied and ADF involvement has included two major areas of activity:
1. Afghanistan
2. Persian Gulf.
These activities have seen the deployment of naval, air and land forces that have taken part in combat and combat support operations as part of the International Security Assistance Force (ISAF).
In mid-2014, the naval and logistic support operations in the Persian Gulf were re-designated as Operation Manitou and Operation Accordion respectively.
Operation Slipper began in late 2001 and ended on 31 December 2014.
During the first phase of Operation Slipper, the ADF commitment to Afghanistan consisted of a Special Forces Task Group and two Royal Australian Air Force (RAAF) Boeing 707 air-to-air refuelling aircraft from No. 33 Squadron. These aircraft and associated support personnel operated from Manas Air Base in Kyrgyzstan and provided support to coalition aircraft operating in Afghan airspace.
Two RAAF AP-3C Orion aircraft flew maritime patrol missions in support of maritime interdiction operations in the Persian Gulf. These aircraft were temporarily retasked to Operations Falconer and Catalyst in 2003.
RAAF C-130 Hercules transport aircraft were also involved in providing logistic support for deployed forces.
The Special Forces were involved with the establishment of the US-led coalition's first Forward Operating Base (Camp Rhino) southwest of Kandahar in November 2001, followed by the capture of Kandahar International Airport in December 2001.
The initial ADF commitment in Afghanistan concluded in December 2002, when the Special Air Service Task Group was withdrawn. Following this date until 2005 Australia's total contribution in Afghanistan were two officers attached to the NATO and the Coalition Landmine Clearing Force.
All three squadrons of the Australian Special Air Service Regiment (SASR) were deployed to Afghanistan in 2001 and 2002. The dates of these deployments were:
1 Squadron Group, SASR: (October 2001 – April 2002)
3 Squadron Group, SASR: (April 2002 – August 2002)
2 Squadron Group, SASR: (August 2002 – November 2002)
In Phase 2, an Australian Special Forces Task Group was re-deployed to Afghanistan in August 2005. This Task Group consisted of elements from the SASR, 4th Battalion, Royal Australian Regiment (Commando), the Incident Response Regiment and logistic support personnel. As well as heavily modified Land Rovers, the Special Forces Task Group was also equipped with some Bushmaster infantry mobility vehicles.
A detachment of two CH-47 Chinook helicopters from the 5th Aviation Regiment was deployed to Afghanistan in March 2006 to support the Special Forces Task Group.
The Australian Special Forces Task Group was withdrawn from Afghanistan in September 2006 and the helicopter detachment returned to Australia in April 2007. Public opinions against the ASF massacre of innocent Afghan civilians were mounting.
LIPS.
Continues .....
Why 500 Aussie soldiers committed suicide at home, when they are no more in the front line?
ReplyDeleteThe ghosts of their past actions in Afghanistan must have hunted, followed and haunted them to the extent that their conscience could not take it any more.
Japan Airlifts Afghans Out Of Kabul
ReplyDeleteFirst time in the history of Japan that the Japanese Self-Defense Forces have helped evacuate foreigners.
The Japanese government sent SDF C-130 transport aircraft to Kabul to airlift Japanese nationals and Afghans who wanted to leave.
On Thursday the SDF flew more than 10 Afghans to Islamabad.
The government says foreign ministry officials and SDF personnel on the mission had left Afghanistan on Friday.
They are staying temporarily in Islamabad with the SDF aircraft on standby for further operations.
It is unclear when evacuations can complete.
The government has been aiming to evacuate up to 500 people, mostly Japanese nationals and Afghans who have spied for the Japanese embassy and international organizations along with their families.
Ask Angela Merkel or Macron who is spying on who!
ReplyDeleteAsk Putin and he will tell you they who did it will accuse others of doing it.
Enough is enough - of all the bullshit!
ReplyDeleteHad One very Interesting Printed T-Shirt by the U Ass A of their
U.S. ARMY - World Tour
1950- Korea
1954- Guatemala
1958- Indonesia
1959- Cuba
1965- Belgian-Congo
1961- Vietnam
1964- Laos
1967- Guatemala
1969- Cambodia
1980- Iran
1981- EL Salvador
1981- Nicaragua
1983- Grenada
1986- Liberia
1989- Panama
1991- Iraq
1995- Bosnia
1998- Sudan
1999- Serbia
2001- Afghanistan
2003- Iraq
2004- Haiti
2011- Liberia
2014- Syria
2015- Iraq
Soon in your Country
Now only Industry in the UAssA that can only manufactured and print T-Shirts.
Other than that manufacturing begging bowls to beg to the World for alms.
Cheers
2022 - China ;)
ReplyDeleteBeside war and outright destruction, USA, Australia, UK and other white countries are killing the environment of African countries by dumping their waste plastics and so called second hand clothings, that are mostly rags and unfit to be reused, with 60 to 80% destined for the dumping grounds.
ReplyDeleteIt is a massive problem for some South African countries. The Whites just export their problems to others to take care of for them. As one African regulator pointed out, the Whites think that Africans are not human beings and are only fit to reused such unimaginable filth posing as second hand clothings.
Years ago they were exporting plastic waster to China for recycling, which was stopped. They then tried Malaysia and Philippines and that was also stopped. Now they are doing it big time to Africa.
They not only destroy countries using bombs, they also create environmental disasters for unsuspecting countries. And they talk so much about how caring they are for human rights. Typical hypocrites.
Jared Scott, just stay where you are in California. Please, please don't go around killing people all over the world. You still need to repay your debt for killing the native Americans and made slaves of the blacks.
ReplyDeleteThe Coronavirus is coming after you. You will die a dreadful death. If the coronavirus don't get you, fire, storms and drugs will get you.
Your days of destruction is coming to an end with your ending.
Why Australia not in the above chart? They committed so many war crimes against the Afghans they feared reprisal and revenge from the Afghans and scooted early.
ReplyDeleteHowever not all Australians left. Some still continued to do their anti Afghan works in civilians. These arrogant and stupid Australians now wanted to leave but got blocked by the Talibans guarding the airport, got beaten and driven back to hide in the city. Can you imagine what their fate would be after the evacuation deadline is over?
First, the evil Americans would be dropping more bombs into Afghanistan as a parting shot to show the world how powerful they are.
Two, time for the Taliban to go after the Australians and any Europeans and Americans left behind. Revenge killings and ransom would not be ruled out. And the Australian government dare not breathe a word of Australians still in Afghanistan for fear of their safety but also not knowing how to get them out.
The Australians done evil will beget evil.
They reported that more suicide bombers are converging on Kabul airport, just 48 hours from the deadline. Those planes doing evacuation better stay away or leave quickly as they might end up in fragments.
ReplyDelete