crankthatskunk
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USA and UK are looking for removal of UN sanctions against Taliban. In their efforts to drive a wage between certain Taliban groups for a dignified exit from Afghanistan.
Those who had been calling Taliban as terrorist, should see how the West changes its faces. The question is why Pakistan is thinking to do operation in North Waziristan, and turning Taliban against Pakistan? We have witnessed two attacks in last two days against Pakistani posts by Afghan Taliban.
Zardari, Gilani, Kiyani wise up and do not commit a mistake of attacking North Waziristan, Americans want to bring their war to your doorstep and drop it in your lap.
Partial quotations.
Those who had been calling Taliban as terrorist, should see how the West changes its faces. The question is why Pakistan is thinking to do operation in North Waziristan, and turning Taliban against Pakistan? We have witnessed two attacks in last two days against Pakistani posts by Afghan Taliban.
Zardari, Gilani, Kiyani wise up and do not commit a mistake of attacking North Waziristan, Americans want to bring their war to your doorstep and drop it in your lap.
Making peace with the Taliban? UN pressed to lift Afghan sanctions
Britain and US accept insurgents' demand to end sanctions on ex-Taliban leaders including notorious Mohammed Qalamuddin
Jason Burke
Britain and the United States are pressing for United Nations sanctions against 18 former senior Taliban figures to be lifted later this month in the strongest indication yet that the western powers are looking for a negotiated peace with the Taliban.
Candidates include the controversial former head of the regime's religious police, Mohammed Qalamuddin, whose officers were responsible for some of the worst atrocities under the Taliban regime.
Officals believe the move would send a clear signal to insurgents that reintegrating into Afghan society is possible if they put down their arms.
The sanctions were imposed in 1999, when the Taliban were in power, and were expanded after the 9/11 attacks on America. They ban about 140 individuals from travelling or holding bank accounts. Removing the restrictions has been a key demand of insurgents in Afghanistan and has long been supported by the Afghan government.
Britain and the United States are pressing for United Nations sanctions against 18 former senior Taliban figures to be lifted later this month in the strongest indication yet that the western powers are looking for a negotiated peace with the Taliban.
Candidates include the controversial former head of the regime's religious police, Mohammed Qalamuddin, whose officers were responsible for some of the worst atrocities under the Taliban regime.
Officals believe the move would send a clear signal to insurgents that reintegrating into Afghan society is possible if they put down their arms.
The sanctions were imposed in 1999, when the Taliban were in power, and were expanded after the 9/11 attacks on America. They ban about 140 individuals from travelling or holding bank accounts. Removing the restrictions has been a key demand of insurgents in Afghanistan and has long been supported by the Afghan government.
Making peace with the Taliban? UN pressed to lift Afghan sanctions | World news | The Guardian
Partial quotations.