Great, great news. NATO and Afghan forces went into Logar province in eastern Afghanistan to try and gut out some real bad IED cells of the Taliban there and came up with a nice prize head for the wall: Maulawi Abdul Malik. Malik is about now finding out that those 72 virgins are actually 72 minnions of Satan that will be blowtorching his ass for eternity. Malik, by the way, was a senior leader with direct ties to such manly operations as burning down girls' schools in Afghanistan. Good riddance maggot. Here's the link to the story at NATO.int and a small portion of that piece:
One thing we have seen in Afghanistan is that there are more and more of these senior leaders being killed and the hope is that with Pakistan still harboring the Taliban, at least more of these leaders will start staying OUT of Afghanistan - and hopefully leaving their jihadist minnions out there without a rudder. At the same time, knocking off these IED experts is important as that has become the new Taliban strategy for 2008.
Maulawi Abdul Malik, a senior insurgent leader, has been killed in an Afghan led operation in eastern Afghanistan, May 27.
“The removal of Malik will not only deal a significant blow to the insurgents’ capacity to attack Afghan and ISAF security forces but will also create a safer environment for the local population who have already suffered as a result of the activities of this insurgent cell,” said ISAF Spokesmen Brigadier General Carlos Branco.
One thing we have seen in Afghanistan is that there are more and more of these senior leaders being killed and the hope is that with Pakistan still harboring the Taliban, at least more of these leaders will start staying OUT of Afghanistan - and hopefully leaving their jihadist minnions out there without a rudder. At the same time, knocking off these IED experts is important as that has become the new Taliban strategy for 2008.
Senior insurgent leader killed
The operation, in Logar province, was designed to disrupt IED bomb-making cells and operations throughout the region.
Four other suspected insurgents were detained during the operation but have since been released.
“The removal of Malik will not only deal a significant blow to the insurgents’ capacity to attack Afghan and ISAF security forces but will also create a safer environment for the local population who have already suffered as a result of the activities of this insurgent cell,” said ISAF Spokesmen Brigadier General Carlos Branco.
“The group has been linked to the burning down of two girls’ schools and threats to locals attending English and computer courses.”
General Branco said the Afghan National Security Forces and ISAF were committed to enhancing security to allow progress and development in Afghanistan.
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