< %=imgalt%>
US Elections Calendar ~ Barak Obama ~ Iftikhar Muhammad Chaudhry ~ Other International News
Home / International News / 2007 / September 2007 / September 13, 2007
Al-Qaeda on the offensive against Afghan peace bid
Taliban

Pak security forces kill 22 militants in Bajaur

US missile strike inside Pak kills British terror mastermind Rashid Rauf

US drones seen flying over Pak tribal areas of Bannu, Waziristan

More on Taliban

al Qaeda

US missile strike inside Pak kills British terror mastermind Rashid Rauf

US drones seen flying over Pak tribal areas of Bannu, Waziristan

UN concerned over US cross border attacks inside Pakistan

More on al Qaeda

Osama bin Laden

Al Qaeda could soon be on decline, having alienated Muslim supporters

White House claims ignorance about bin Ladens survival

US not aware if Osama is dead

Obama to keep poll promises - pull out of Iraq, crush Al-Qaeda, close Cuba prison

More on Osama bin Laden

Top News

Chiranjeevi welcomes newcomers with clean record into politics

Tony Blair vows for a coordinated effort to tackle global meltdown

Pak Govt. hasnt provided funds for pleading Aafias case

Bruce Springsteen bags Billboards Top Tour award

American tax payers ready to let Big Three automakers go under

Dhoni refutes rift over team selection

Party advertised on Facebook ends in chaos after 60 gatecrash the event

Modern plagues share certain features with ancient ones

Al-Qaeda on the offensive against Afghan peace bid

Al-Qaeda is reported to be already on the offensive against any move by the United States, Afghanistan and Pakistan to come to an understanding on neutralising militant and insurgent activity in the border areas of the two countries.

Karachi, Sept.13 : Al-Qaeda is reported to be already on the offensive against any move by the United States, Afghanistan and Pakistan to come to an understanding on neutralising militant and insurgent activity in the border areas of the two countries.

Osama bin Laden's appearance in a 47-minute video on September 11 this year is a powerful reminder that al-Qaeda is still the leader in the global resistance.

And according to the Asia Times, one can expect a "surge" in al-Qaeda's activities in Afghanistan and Pakistan in an effort to justify this tag and reclaim the resistance movements.

The surge is inevitable in the wake of Taliban spokesman Yousuf Ahmadi saying that the renegade group is ready to talk to Kabul "For the sake of national interests."

Tribal elders and clerics in Pakistan's North-West Frontier Province are now active in canvassing for a jirga (tribal meeting) that would include the Taliban. These endeavours are backed by both Pakistan and the United States.

the results of such jirgas is likely to have a telling effect on the Taliban's relations with al-Qaeda.

Despite optimism in Washington and Islamabad over the latest peace moves, there will be no let-up on the part of coalition troops in Afghanistan, as they are committed to applying maximum pressure on the Taliban, reports the Asia Times.

Operations have already been increased in the south- western provinces of Kandahar and Helmand.

ANI

November 22, 2008

November 21, 2008

November 20, 2008

November 19, 2008

November 18, 2008

November 17, 2008