Gość: Zbyszek
IP: *.CHCG.splitrock.net
14.11.01, 22:17
Wbrew zakazom Busha Northern Alliance uzbrojone po zeby przez Rosje i
wspomagane przez lotnictwo sojusznika, USA, wkroczylo do Kabulu. I nie tylko.
Teraz stala sie jasna "pro-amerykanska" polityka asa KGB, Walerego Putina.
Czego Rosja nie mogla dokonac sama przez 10 lat, osiagnela w ciagu kilku
tygodni dzieki Ameryce.
Amerykanie, panicznie obawiajacy sie strat w ludziach, "bohatersko"
bombardowali Talibow z pulapu 15, 000 stop wyslugujac sie na
ladzie "przyjaciolmi" z Northern Alliance, ktorzy jak wiadomo sa zbieranina
bandytow, zlodzieji i gwalcicieli napewno nie lepszych niz Talibowie.
Stowarzyszenie Kobiet Afganskich w wielu wypowiedziach stwierdzalo, ze bardziej
obawiaja sie N.A. niz Talibow.
Bez wzgledu na to UU nazywa ich "przyjaciolmi". Ale teraz oni sa na ladzie, oni
sa w Kabulu i oni beda organizowac rzad. Zupelnie jak w 1944 w Chelmie k.
Lublina, przyjaciel amerykanskiego prezydenta i brytyjskiego premiera,
batiuszka Stalin, organizowal rzad POLSKI.
A oto krotka biografia jednego z "przyjaciol" UU:
news.bbc.co.uk/hi/english/world/south_asia/newsid_1563000/1563344.stm
Profile: General Rashid Dostum
A whisky-drinking nationalist who commands fierce loyalty from Afghan Uzbeks
General Adel Rashid Dostum, leader of Afghanistan's minority Uzbek community,
can be said to have had more than his share of victories and defeats.
The leader of the second largest party in the Afghan Northern Alliance is
directing the military campaign to recapture the town of Mazar-i-Sharif from
the Taleban.
At the height of his power, General Rashid's followers called him Pasha - a
title used by some of the region's ancient kings
If he succeeds, it will be an extraordinary turn about for a man whose career
has seemed in ruins on several occasions.
His ability to bounce back can be attributed partly to a willingness to switch
sides.
Pro-Soviet commander
In the years of Soviet domination he transformed himself from Communist union
boss working on an Afghan gas field built by Soviet engineers, to the leader of
an Uzbek militia that sided with the Soviet occupiers.
By the mid-1980s, he was in command of a 20,000-strong militia controlling the
northern provinces of Afghanistan.
He went on to join the government of President Najibullah against the
mujahedeen forces who were fighting to end Soviet domination and was awarded a
medal for his services.
Retreat to the north
But towards the end of Najibullah's rule in early 1992, he saw the writing on
the wall and changed sides to fight with the mujahedeen.
He briefly joined the mujahedeen government of Borhanuddin Rabbani before
defecting again, even briefly forming an alliance with the Islamist forces of
Gulbudin Hekmatyar.
General Rashid then retreated to his power base in the north, consolidating his
hold on an area which covered six provinces with a population of around 5
million.
At the height of his power in 1997 - then aged 43 - he controlled a kind of
mini-state in northern Afghanistan.
Leadership ambitions
While much of the rest of Afghanistan was in ruins, his stronghold of Mazar-i-
sharif - a city of around two million people - was thriving.
General Dostum grew rich from taxes earned from trade with the newly
independent states of central Asia and even started his own airline, Balkh Air,
flying to destinations in central Asia and the Gulf.
His followers gave him the title of Pasha - a title used by some of the
region's ancient kings and some thought he had ambitions to emerge as the new
ruler of Afghanistan - a position that has eluded the Uzbeks for 500 years.
One diplomat said he regarded himself as a new Tamerlane, the Uzbek horseman
who conquered Afghanistan in the 14th century and started an empire that
stretched from Baghdad to the western frontier of China.
But in 1998, the dream turned to ruins and he was finally driven out by the
Taleban, taking refuge in Turkey.
Masood alliance
General Dostum returned to Afghanistan earlier this year, and reached a
compromise agreement with former rival Ahmad Shah Masoud to fight jointly
against the Taleban.
One of Mr Masood's main commanders, General Fahim, has now been appointed as
the military leader of the anti-Taleban forces.
General Dostum says he has no problem with that and will follow instructions
from the ousted government of President Rabbani.
But he appears to be leading the battle on the ground and, given his past
record, cannot be ruled out as a future leadership contender
