Hace poco Jon Sistiaga dió unas lecciones al Instituto ElCano de lo que era acercarse al problema del Tabligh. Era curioso como en el mismo documental de CNN+ se hablaba de que los imanes, salafistas o no, de muchas mezquitas se encuentran muy alejados de la sociedad. La misma actitud que mostraba Reinares, sentado en la gran silla en ese majestuoso salón, incluso se podía ver esa cercanía a los datos, pero aportados desde el exterior, su contacto con el problema era exactamente la misma que la de los imanes que sólo sabían hablar árabe sólo que su ignorancia tiene una beca senior del senador Fullbrigh.
El pasado 19 de septiembre Elpaís sacaba a la luz unas imágenes muy comprometedoras, ciertamente unos árabes de pakistán decían que TET y Baitullah Mehsud habían sido los responsables de los atentados detenidos el pasado 24 de enero en Barcelona cuando 12 pakistaníes salafistas acabaron detenidos. Pero yo quiero que vean un vídeo de Youtube realizado por unos yihaidistas pakistaníes que hablan sobre estas dos organizaciones, un vídeo de declarada guerra civil entre estas organizaciones y sus propias organizaciones acusandolas con pruebas de su pertenencia a la CIA.
Baitullah Mehsud y TET lazos demostrables de su pertenencia a la CIA.
Fuente: Wikipedia.en; Agencia EFE;elPaís.com Fotos:Wikipedia.en
Abdullah Mehsud
Lider de la organización que revindica la autoria de los atentados de Barcelona muerto en 2007
Abdullah Mehsud (Urdu: عبدالله محسود) (born Noor Alam; died July 24, 2007) was an Pashtun belonging to Mahsud tribe in South Waziristan, Federally Administered Tribal Areas, Pakistan. Abdullah Mehsud was a member of the Taliban. The 29-year old militant commander was killed after security forces raided a house in Zhob, Balochistan, Pakistan.
Mehsud was born Noor Alam, and was a member of the Mehsud clan in South Waziristan. Baitullah Mehsud, the most powerful commander in the tribal agency, is a fellow clan member. Abdullah Mehsud fought against the Northern Alliance and lost a leg to a landmine in 1996.
During the opening days of Operation Enduring Freedom, Mehsud fought against U.S. and Northern Alliance forces in Afghanistan. In December 2001, he surrendered to the Uzbek warlord Abdul Rashid Dostum in Kunduz. He was handed over to the U.S. and spent 25 months in Guantanamo Bay detention camp. He was mysteriously released by the U.S. and returned to South Waziristan. The second day he reached there, he abducted three Chinese engineers which created doubts that he is working for the CIA.
After his release, Mehsud immediately begin rebuilding his Taliban cadre. He commanded a force of up to 5,000 Taliban fighters. He then began initiating attacks on Coalition soldiers in Afghanistan.
In Waziristan, Mehsud was believed to be behind the kidnapping of two Chinese engineers from the building of the Gomal Zam Dam, which left one hostage dead during a botched rescue attempt. He was also alleged to have been behind an attack on Pakistan’s Interior Minister Aftab Ahmad Sherpao that killed 31 people.[1] Baitullah Mehsud, before coming into the scene, suspected that Abdullah Mehsud was a double agent working for the CIA.
In 2005, Pakistani President Pervez Musharraf announced that Mehsud had been killed by ISI forces, only to later retract the statement.
Mehsud was one of the first three former Guantanamo captives the Bush Presidency reported had returned to the battlefield. As of July 2007 spokesmen reported that over thirty captives had returned to the battlefield, or associated with terrorists, after their release. As of July 2007 the spokesmen had named seven of those individuals.
Jalaludin Haqqani
lider terrorista de la banda que asumió la autoría de los atentados frustrados de Barcelona.
Jalaluddin Haqqani (Pashto:) (c. 1950- ) is a Pashtun military leader known for his involvement in fighting the Soviets in Afghanistan in the 1980s, specially during Operation Magistral, as well as for being invited by President Hamid Karzai to become Prime Minister of Afghanistan.
In the 1980s, Jalaluddin Haqqani was cultivated as a “unilateral” asset of the CIA and received tens of thousands of dollars in cash for his work in fighting the Soviet Army in Afghanistan, according to an account in “The Bin Ladens,” a recent book by Steve Coll. At that time, Haqqani helped and protected Osama bin Laden, who was building his own militia to fight the Soviet forces, Coll wrote.
More recently, he has led pro-Taliban militants in Afghanistan and Pakistan. He has also been credited with introducing suicide bombing to the region
Originally a member of the Hezb-i Islami of Mowlawi Khalis Group, Haqqani was admired by certain eastern Pashtuns during the Soviet occupation of Afghanistan and ensuing civil war. In 1991 he was the first resistance leader to capture a city, Khost, from the Najibullah government. After the fall of Kabul to the Mujahideen in 1992, he was appointed justice minister in the first Mujahideen government.
Operating against the Soviets and the Afghan government from a safe haven in North Waziristan, Haqqani is reputed to have once had strong ties with the CIA and the Pakistani ISI. He reputedly attracted generous support from prosperous Arab countries compared to other resistance leaders.
Haqqani was not originally a member of the Taliban. In 1995, just prior to the Taliban’s occupation of Kabul, he switched his allegiance to them. In 1996-97, he served as a Taliban military commander north of Kabul, and was accused of ethnic cleansing against local Tajik populations.
During the Taliban years in power, he served as the Minister of Borders and Tribal Affairs and governor of Paktia Province.
In October, 2001, Haqqani was named the Taliban’s military commander. He may have had a role in expediting the escape of Osama Bin Laden. With his base in Khost under repeated American air attack, it is believed he crossed the border into the Waziristan region of Pakistan himself in November or December.
Four Guantanamo detainees — Abib Sarajuddin, Khan Zaman, Gul Zaman and Mohammad Gul — were captured and held because American intelligence officials received a report that one of them had briefly hosted Haqqani shortly after the fall of the Taliban.
It is claimed Haqqani has since been offered positions of authority by President Hamid Karzai’s government, including the offer of the post of Prime Minister.
In July of 2008, CIA officials confronted Pakistan officials with evidence of ties between Inter-Services Intelligence and Jalaluddin Haqqani.The ISI denies these allegations.
A September 2008 airstrike which targeted Haqqani, resulted in the deaths of between ten and twenty-three people. The US missile strike hit the house of Haqqani in the village Dandi Darpa Khail in North Waziristan and a close-by seminary. The madrasah, however, was closed and Haqqani had previously left the area, therefore most of the casualties were women and children.
Haqqani and his son, Sirajuddin Haqqani, are believed to be commanders of the Taliban mujahideen forces in the Pakistan agency of Waziristan. The success of the mujahideen fighters in the two-year Waziristan Conflict against the Pakistan Army pressured the government to agree to the 2006 Waziristan Accord, a cease-fire agreement allowing Taliban fighters to operate with impunity in Waziristan as long as Pakistani law is followed and the Taliban do not launch raids into neighboring Afghanistan. The local Taliban, identified by some as the Islamic Emirate of Waziristan, appear to have been strengthened by the cease-fire agreement, which stipulated the release of up to 2,500 fighters held by the Pakistan government, as well as the return of all weapons captured by government forces during the war. Haqqani spokes arabic fluently.
