It is getting hot for G.W. Bush in Afghanistan!

In anger over Bin Laden and Al-Qaeda 9/11 attack on NY and Washington D.C., G.W. Bush ordered the bombardment of Afghanistan on October 7, 2001 and the toppling of pro-American Taleban (students) government. Despite the fact that no Afghanis has ever carried out a terrorist act anywhere on earth and none of the 19 young men who carried the 9/11 attack was from Afghanistan.

Led by a one-eyed Mullah Omar, the Taleban carried out their weapons and moved to areas where they can re-group and re-take their country back from the foreign invaders, whenever the opportunity arises. The Americans appointed Hamid Kharzai, a Sunni Pashtun, who was working for UNOCAL, to head the client regime protected by American bodyguards. But the presence of foreign forces in the country has worked in favour of the Taleban; who are virtually in control of most of the country by night. Unlike the divided Iraqi national resistance the Taleban are exclusively Sunni Pashtun movement with a very strong tribal ties. While on Saudi and CIA payroll, the Taleban were vehemently against the Shiites and went as far as killing 11 Iranian diplomats in Mazar Al-Sharif on August 8, 1998, along with thousands of Shiites Hazaras.

Blood-thirsty Bush didn’t stop at Kabul but went to invade Iraq on 20.03.03.and labelled Iran, Syria and Libya as members of the Axis of evil which will be destroyed, one at a time. That was Bush biggest gift for the Taleban. The brilliant Iranian strategists realised the danger of the presence of US troops on Iranian borders and went to assist the resistance to US occupation. The Iranians have established an army led by General Suleimani mainly to support the national resistance to US occupations in Iraq and Afghanistan. The Taleban have changed course and started to cooperate with the Iranians in launching Iraqi-style suicide attacks and road-side bombs. The taking over of 11 villages in Arghandab district three days after freeing hundreds of prisoners on 14.06.08 may be just the start of what is to come. Instead of admitting failure, the client regime in Afghanistan went to intimidate Pakistan whose powerful ISI had helped to topple the Taleban. Realising the seriousness of these developments, Bush has already asked NATO to commit more troops and money to continue fighting his anti-Islam crusade.