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Sounds like the Northern Alliance 2.0 is starting to form. I hope this leader does not do any inperson interviews with alleged TV journalists.
New threat to the Taliban in Afghanistan arises
- Thread starter Colin Parkinson
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Since there's no Afghanistan thread.
Hilarious. The Taliban wants American diplomats and investors back.
Hilarious. The Taliban wants American diplomats and investors back.
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daftandbarmy
Army.ca Fossil
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The Northwest Frontier is, as usual, restless...
The Taliban’s control over Afghanistan’s internal security situation is near-complete, but an escalation in violence in Badakhshan and Herat provinces this year highlights the regime’s vulnerabilities. In the country’s ethnically mixed border provinces toward the north and west, internal divisions and deepening discontent with the Taliban’s centralized command offer opportunities to armed opposition groups and the Islamic State Khorasan Province (ISKP) to test the limits of the Taliban’s control.
No sustained challenge to the Taliban’s authority is expected in the short to medium term, as armed opposition groups neither have the momentum nor the capacity to mount a serious challenge, and the ISKP has been weakened through sustained pressure. Border provinces with dynamics similar to those of Badakhshan and Herat, however, face a heightened risk of localized unrest.
acleddata.com
Five years since seizing power in Afghanistan, internal tensions test the Taliban’s vulnerabilities
Localized disputes and attacks by opposition groups have been driving an increase in political violence in Afghanistan’s Badakhshan and Herat provinces.The Taliban’s control over Afghanistan’s internal security situation is near-complete, but an escalation in violence in Badakhshan and Herat provinces this year highlights the regime’s vulnerabilities. In the country’s ethnically mixed border provinces toward the north and west, internal divisions and deepening discontent with the Taliban’s centralized command offer opportunities to armed opposition groups and the Islamic State Khorasan Province (ISKP) to test the limits of the Taliban’s control.
No sustained challenge to the Taliban’s authority is expected in the short to medium term, as armed opposition groups neither have the momentum nor the capacity to mount a serious challenge, and the ISKP has been weakened through sustained pressure. Border provinces with dynamics similar to those of Badakhshan and Herat, however, face a heightened risk of localized unrest.
Five years since seizing power in Afghanistan, internal tensions test the Taliban’s vulnerabilities
Localized disputes and attacks by opposition groups have been driving an increase in political violence in Afghanistan’s Badakhshan and Herat provinces.
acleddata.com
Turns out, "Allah will provide" isn't a sound economic strategy and your population will get fed up with your management if they are starving.
I hope the US is covertly supporting the AUF. Give them the ammo and intel.
And yep if the Taliban wants to come in from the cold, they need to implement all of the promises they made when they retook power.
OldSolduer
Army.ca Relic
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I’m glad someone is kicking the Taliban in the nuts. Just make it harder and make the bastards hurt.
Rant over….
Rant over….
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The Wolf of Kabul - still engagedThe Northwest Frontier is, as usual, restless...
Five years since seizing power in Afghanistan, internal tensions test the Taliban’s vulnerabilities
Localized disputes and attacks by opposition groups have been driving an increase in political violence in Afghanistan’s Badakhshan and Herat provinces.
The Taliban’s control over Afghanistan’s internal security situation is near-complete, but an escalation in violence in Badakhshan and Herat provinces this year highlights the regime’s vulnerabilities. In the country’s ethnically mixed border provinces toward the north and west, internal divisions and deepening discontent with the Taliban’s centralized command offer opportunities to armed opposition groups and the Islamic State Khorasan Province (ISKP) to test the limits of the Taliban’s control.
No sustained challenge to the Taliban’s authority is expected in the short to medium term, as armed opposition groups neither have the momentum nor the capacity to mount a serious challenge, and the ISKP has been weakened through sustained pressure. Border provinces with dynamics similar to those of Badakhshan and Herat, however, face a heightened risk of localized unrest.
Five years since seizing power in Afghanistan, internal tensions test the Taliban’s vulnerabilities
Localized disputes and attacks by opposition groups have been driving an increase in political violence in Afghanistan’s Badakhshan and Herat provinces.
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