Zadari: Taliban produkt van CIA en ISI

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Context of '1994-1997: US Supports Taliban Rise to Power'

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Is Pakistan's "Public Enemy Number One" A CIA Asset?

Is Pakistan's "Public Enemy Number One" A CIA Asset? Of Course He Is! Otherwise He'd Have Been Dead A Long Time Ago

Why was not Baitullah captured when he was ready to surrender? Instead, he was given money and allowed to grow his militia from a few hundred to nearly 20,000? Why? Who made the decision?

Winter Patriot op Uruknet

How the DGSE had foiled a new wave of attacks by Al-CIA in Europe

For English and American readers:

Google translation of this article by Thierry Meyssan, originally posted at Voltairenet.org



The war in Pakistan will have to wait

How the DGSE had foiled a new wave of attacks by Al-CIA in Europe

Hoe de Franse Geheime Diensten een serie aanslagen van Al-CIADA in Europa voorkwam

Een grote campagne van islamitische aanslagen had Europa kunnen terroriseren tussen 20 en 28 januarie. Ze is op het nipperte voorkomen door de franse geheime diensten DGSE en hun Spaanse collega ‘s, de CNI, onder het hoofd van José Luis Rodríguez Zapatero. Deze aanslagen waren verwacht door de NATO om een militaire interventie in Pakistan te verantwoorden. Thierry Meyssan ontrafelt het dubbelspel van deze mislukte manipulatie.

Zie vertaling door Babylonia van Meyssan's artikel op Voltairenet

Alternatieve link: Indymedia.be

Noodtoestand Pakistan

De Pakistaanse president Musharraf heeft de noodtoestand uitgeroepen, meldt de staatstelevisie. Ook is de grondwet buiten werking gesteld. De Pakistaanse opperrechter Chaudry is verteld dat hij niet meer in functie is.

Voor de bekendmaking werden er troepen gestationeerd in het gebouw van de staats-tv. Telefoon- en internetverkeer met Pakistan is nauwelijks mogelijk.

De maatregelen komen enkele dagen voor het Hooggerechtshof een besluit neemt over de geldigheid van de herverkiezing van Musharraf tot president. Zijn kandidatuur was omstreden, omdat hij ook nog opperbevelhebber van het leger is. NOS

November 14-25, 2001: US Secretly Authorizes Airlift of Pakistani and Taliban Fighters

At the request of the Pakistani government, the US secretly allows rescue flights into the besieged Taliban stronghold of Kunduz, in Northern Afghanistan, to save Pakistanis fighting for the Taliban (and against US forces) and bring them back to Pakistan. Pakistan’s President “Musharraf won American support for the airlift by warning that the humiliation of losing hundreds—and perhaps thousands—of Pakistani Army men and intelligence operatives would jeopardize his political survival.” [New Yorker, 21 January 2002.')" onmouseout="return nd()">New Yorker, 1/21/2002] Dozens of senior Pakistani military officers, including two generals, are flown out. [PBS NOW with Bill Moyers, 21 February 2003.')" onmouseout="return nd()">NOW with Bill Moyers, 2/21/2003] In addition, it is reported that the Pakistani government assists 50 trucks filled with foreign fighters to escape the town. [New York Times, 24 November 2001.')" onmouseout="return nd()">New York Times, 11/24/2001] Many news articles at the time suggest an airlift is occurring. [Independent, 16 November 2001.')" onmouseout="return nd()">Independent, 11/16/2001; New York Times, 24 November 2001.')" onmouseout="return nd()">New York Times, 11/24/2001; BBC, 26 November 2001.')" onmouseout="return nd()">BBC, 11/26/2001; Independent, 26 November 2001.')" onmouseout="return nd()">Independent, 11/26/2001; Guardian, 27 November 2001.')" onmouseout="return nd()">Guardian, 11/27/2001; MSNBC, 29 November 2001.')" onmouseout="return nd()">MSNBC, 11/29/2001] Significant media coverage fails to develop, however. The US and Pakistani governments deny the existence of the airlift. [US Department of State, 11/16/2001; New Yorker, 21 January 2002.')" onmouseout="return nd()">New Yorker, 1/21/2002] On December 2, when asked to assure that the US did not allow such an airlift, Rumsfeld says, “Oh, you can be certain of that. We have not seen a single—to my knowledge, we have not seen a single airplane or helicopter go into Afghanistan in recent days or weeks and extract people and take them out of Afghanistan to any country, let alone Pakistan.” [MSNBC Meet the Press.')" onmouseout="return nd()">MSNBC, 4/13/2003] Reporter Seymour Hersh believes that Rumsfeld must have given approval for the airlift. [PBS NOW with Bill Moyers, 21 February 2003.')" onmouseout="return nd()">NOW with Bill Moyers, 2/21/2003]

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PBS NOW with Bill Moyers, 21 February 2003.')" onmouseout="return nd()">