Afghanistan
Kabul Threatens to Expel Foreign Critics Over Report
Kabul Threatens to Expel Foreign Critics Over Report
In a statement posted on jihadist forums on Monday, Al Salafiyya Al Jihadiyya denied that jihadists were responsible for the recent killing of the three Egyptian policemen in the city of el-Arish in the North Sinai governorate.
An anti-Taliban commander was killed in Buner and an ANP leader was gunned down in Charsadda. Security forces killed five “terrorists” in Khyber. A suicide bomber killed only himself in Mohmand.
Israel announces plans to boost Iron Dome missile interceptor
The real Iranian threat: Cyberattacks
Mali Islamist group under pressure to break with Al-Qaeda
The US added Qari Zakir to the list of global terrorists. He serves as head of the Haqqani Network’s suicide operations in Afghanistan and the operational commander in Kabul, Takhar, Kunduz, and Baghlan provinces, and runs the network’s training program. The United Nations added the Haqqani Network to its sanctions list and added Qari Zakir […]
Qari Zakir is the head of the Haqqani Network’s suicide operations in Afghanistan as well as the group’s operational commander in Kabul, Takhar, Kunduz, and Baghlan provinces. He is considered to be a close advisor to Siraj Haqqani, and also runs the network’s training program.
Afghan forces make tenuous gains in Helmand
More People Displaced By Turmoil in Mali Than Previously Estimated – UN Refugee Agency
Libya the main funder of the Syrian opposition
Excessive internet bans worrisome for Pakistan
Kandahar Ulema Council Chief Rejects Arrest Allegation
Afghan Local Police are Effective, Not Subversive: Sultani
Storm: I wasn’t alone: Former PET double agent says that two other Danes joined him at al-Qaeda linked university in Yemen
Pakistani Islamist politician claims Malala was not injured
Somali journalist on braving Mogadishu
The Abdullah Azzam Brigades is the latest jihadist group to release a statement regarding the deaths of Abu al Walid al Maqdisi and Ashraf al Sabah.
The Taliban killed three US soldiers in an IED attack in Paktia on Nov. 3. Two Afghan and two Pakistani Taliban fighters were reportedly killed during infighting in Ghazni.
Security forces detained a senior al Qaeda leader and two of his aides in Ramadi, and 35 more al Qaeda members in Anbar province. A brigadier in charge of a prison in Tikrit was arrested after al Qaeda staged a jailbreak.
Twenty rebels were killed when government jets bombarded the northern town of Haram. Fighting raged in Damascus and Aleppo. A large car bomb hit a government post in Hama. Rebels claimed 50 regime fighters were killed. Palestinians fought over a border crossing to Turkey. Rebel commanders reorganized their forces into five fronts.
Security forces used tear gas to break up a demonstration against new voting rules for upcoming parliamentary elections. The government had previously banned all demonstrations.
Five bombs explored in two areas of the capital of Manama, killing two foreign workers. The government and activists accused each other of setting off the blasts.
The Interior Ministry said that two border guards were killed in a clash with 11 al Qaeda fighters as they attempted to enter Saudi Arabia from the border with Yemen. Ten of the fighters are Saudis who were previously imprisoned and then released after being ‘rehabilitated.’
Iran denies suspension of high-grade uranium enrichment: lawmaker
Mullah Sangeen Zadran, the Taliban’s shadow governor for Paktika, asks that Allah “accepts the martyrdom of the Turkish, Kurdish and other brothers who die for this cause” in Afghanistan.
Media houses in Peshawar relocate following Taliban threat: Report
Pakistan – Growing unrest: Jirga stands united against school attack
Malala attack: ‘Uninformed’ comments land Lord Ahmed in hot water
A Taliban official responsible for insider, or green-on-blue, attacks in Afghanistan’s southern and western provinces claims that Taliban infiltration is behind the great majority of attacks this year, and details the operations of the committee sponsoring them.