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Taliban | ORGANIZATION

 

The Taliban (Pashto: طالبان ṭālibān, also anglicised as Taleban; translation: "students") is a Sunni Islamist, predominately Pashtun movement that governed Afghanistan from 1996 until 2001, when its leaders were removed from power by Northern Alliance and NATO forces. It has regrouped and since 2004 revived as a strong insurgency movement fighting a guerrilla war against the current government of Afghanistan, allied NATO forces participating in Operation Enduring Freedom, and the NATO-led International Security Assistance Force (ISAF). It operates in Afghanistan and the Frontier Tribal Areas of Pakistan.

Read the full background at Wikipedia

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Map locates Kandahar, Afghanistan, site of multiple suicide bombings. Afghanistan
NATO secretary general Anders Fogh Rasmussen of Denmark(L) speaks as Poland's Foreign Minister Radoslaw Sikorski and Polish Defense Minister Bogdan Klich(R) look on, as they attend an alliance conference on NATO's new strategic concept at the Royal Castle in Warsaw on March 12, 2010 in Warsaw. NATO
A Soldier of the Pakistan army teaches local children in Ghulam Khan in the troubled Pakistani tribal area of North Waziristan along the Afghanistan border, Saturday, Feb 17, 2007. Pakistan's wild tribal belt has been a refuge for Taliban and al-Qaida militants since the U.S.-led invasion that ousted the hardline militia from Afghanistan at the end of 2001. But over the past year, an alarming escalation in violence has raised concern on whether Pakistan is doing enough to contain the insurgents. Pakistan
A US Marine stands guard in Marjah, Helmand province Monday March 1, 2010. Four NATO service members died Monday in separate attacks across Afghanistan, including a suicide car bomb that targeted an international military convey as it crossed a bridge in the Taliban-dominated south, the coalition said. The deaths came as American and Afghan forces worked to consolidate control over the former insurgent stronghold of Marjah in the southern province of Helmand, where allied forces are waging the largest combined offensive of the 8-year-old war. Helmand Province
Pakistani supporters of accused al-Qaida associate Aafia Siddiqui, celebrate her birthday in Karachi, Pakistan Tuesday, March 2, 2010. Aafia Siddiqui, 37, was convicted of two counts of attempted murder, though the jury found the crime wasn't premeditated. She was also convicted of armed assault, using and carrying a firearm, and assault of U.S. officers and employees. Al-Qaeda
Ahmad Ullah cooks food at a local restaurant in Kabul, Afghanistan, Saturday, March 13, 2010. Kabul
Indonesian Muslim students stamp on posters as they shout slogans during a protest against a proposed visit by US President Barack Obama to Indonesia, front of the US embassy in Jakarta on March 12, 2010. Indonesian President Susilo Bambang Yudhoyono invited Obama to make the trip, and both sides have said they plan to use Obama's childhood ties to the country to further tighten a crucial pan-Pacific relationship. Barack Obama
Afghanistan's President Hamid Karzai, left, shakes hands with Pakistani Prime Minister Yousuf Raza Gilani at the prime minister's residence in Islamabad, Pakistan on Thursday, March 11, 2010. Karzai said Pakistan has an "important" role to play in peace talks with the Taliban. Hamid Karzai
KABUL, AFGHANISTAN - MARCH 8: US and NATO forces in Afghanistan Commander Gen, Stanley McChrystal (R) and NATO Ambassador Mark Sedwill (L) give a press briefing March 8, 2010 in Kabul, Afghanistan. U.S. Defence Secretary Robert Gates has flown into the Afghan capital on an unannounced visit, warning of 'hard fighting' still ahead despite signs of progress in the eight-year war against Taliban insurgents. Stanley A. McChrystal
Dayton's London Warren (1) looks to pass the ball as Xavier's Jamel McLean (22) blocks his path during the second half of a quarterfinal round NCAA college basketball game at the Atlantic 10 Conference Championships, Friday, March 12, 2010, in Atlantic City, N.J. London
A billboard at the Farragut North Metro station in Washington, DC on September 29, 2009 shows an image of Al-Qaeda chief Osama bin Laden wearing an 'I love Guanatanamo' t-shirt. Inspired by sustained support for an end to torture from the world community and a clear majority of Americans, Avaaz. org is launching a metro billboard ad campaign to remind policymakers that torture is illegal, unethical and a top recruiting tool for the terrorist leader Osama bin Laden and his Al Qaeda network. Osama bin Laden
Afghanistan's President Hamid Karzai speaks to The Associated Press at the Presidential Palace in Kabul, Afghanistan, Thursday, Dec. 3, 2009. Karzai said that he would do "whatever it takes" to bring peace, including meeting with Taliban leader Mullah Omar. Mullah Omar
Map locates Karachi, Pakistan. Karachi
Liu Qi, President of the Beijing Organizing Committee of the Olympic Games, right, and Chinese Ambassador to United Nations Guangya Wang, center, shake hands with former Governor of New York George Pataki left, who serves as Public Delegate of the US Mission to United Nations during the debate about Sport for Peace and Development at U.N. Headquarters, Wednesday, Oct. 31, 2007. United Nations
Geese are seen crossing a street in Islamabad, Pakistan, Monday, Feb. 22, 2010. Islamabad
Warsaw, POLAND: King of Saudi Arabia Abdullah bin Abdulaziz Al Saud holds Olga(L) and Daria Kolacz Polish conjoined twins who came with their mother Wieslawa Dabrowska for a meeting with King in Belweder palace in Warsaw 26 June 2007. The twins were joined at the abdomen, pelvis, buttocks and spine and successfully separated in January 2005 in an operation funded by Crown Prince Abdullah bin Abdul Aziz of Saudi Arabia. Saudi Arabia
In this image made available from the British Ministry of Defence, showing the scene as a World War II air dropped mine is detonated just outside Portland Harbour, off southern England, Thursday March 11, 2010. The Royal Navy Southern Diving Unit detonated the WWII 720 Kilogram German air dropped mine after it was uncovered by dredging being carried out in the harbour. Ministry of Defence

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Photos 

Pakistani schoolchildren look at a site of Friday's suicide bombing in Lahore, Pakistan, Saturday, March 13, 2010. The militants, a network of Pakistani Taliban, al-Qaida and affiliated smaller groups, launched a bloody wave of bombings last fall across Pakistan, leaving hundreds of people dead in near-daily attacks in apparent retaliation for an army offensive against the insurgents' main stronghold, in the tribal region of South Waziristan along the Afghan border.

CloseCaption
Pakistani schoolchildren look at a site of Friday's suicide bombing in Lahore, Pakistan, Saturday, March 13, 2010. The militants, a network of Pakistani Taliban, al-Qaida and affiliated smaller groups, launched a bloody wave of bombings last fall across Pakistan, leaving hundreds of people dead in near-daily attacks in apparent retaliation for an army offensive against the insurgents' main stronghold, in the tribal region of South Waziristan along the Afghan border.

AP 

Pakistani police officers stand alert at a checkpoint in Lahore, Pakistan, Saturday, March 13, 2010, a day after suicide bombings. The militants, a network of Pakistani Taliban, al-Qaida and affiliated smaller groups, launched a bloody wave of bombings last fall across Pakistan, leaving hundreds of people dead in near-daily attacks in apparent retaliation for an army offensive against the insurgents' main stronghold, in the tribal region of South Waziristan along the Afghan border.

CloseCaption
Pakistani police officers stand alert at a checkpoint in Lahore, Pakistan, Saturday, March 13, 2010, a day after suicide bombings. The militants, a network of Pakistani Taliban, al-Qaida and affiliated smaller groups, launched a bloody wave of bombings last fall across Pakistan, leaving hundreds of people dead in near-daily attacks in apparent retaliation for an army offensive against the insurgents' main stronghold, in the tribal region of South Waziristan along the Afghan border.

AP 

A Pakistani police officer searches a man at a checkpoint in Lahore, Pakistan, Saturday, March 13, 2010, a day after suicide bombings. The militants, a network of Pakistani Taliban, al-Qaida and affiliated smaller groups, launched a bloody wave of bombings last fall across Pakistan, leaving hundreds of people dead in near-daily attacks in apparent retaliation for an army offensive against the insurgents' main stronghold, in the tribal region of South Waziristan along the Afghan border.

CloseCaption
A Pakistani police officer searches a man at a checkpoint in Lahore, Pakistan, Saturday, March 13, 2010, a day after suicide bombings. The militants, a network of Pakistani Taliban, al-Qaida and affiliated smaller groups, launched a bloody wave of bombings last fall across Pakistan, leaving hundreds of people dead in near-daily attacks in apparent retaliation for an army offensive against the insurgents' main stronghold, in the tribal region of South Waziristan along the Afghan border.

AP 

Pakistani shopkeepers work in their shop damaged in Friday's suicide bombing in Lahore, Pakistan, Saturday, March 13, 2010. The militants, a network of Pakistani Taliban, al-Qaida and affiliated smaller groups, launched a bloody wave of bombings last fall across Pakistan, leaving hundreds of people dead in near-daily attacks in apparent retaliation for an army offensive against the insurgents' main stronghold, in the tribal region of South Waziristan along the Afghan border.

CloseCaption
Pakistani shopkeepers work in their shop damaged in Friday's suicide bombing in Lahore, Pakistan, Saturday, March 13, 2010. The militants, a network of Pakistani Taliban, al-Qaida and affiliated smaller groups, launched a bloody wave of bombings last fall across Pakistan, leaving hundreds of people dead in near-daily attacks in apparent retaliation for an army offensive against the insurgents' main stronghold, in the tribal region of South Waziristan along the Afghan border.

AP 

Afghans take the winning dog out of the pitch following a dog fighting match in the outskirts of Kabul on March 12, 2010. Dogfighting, which was outlawed under Taliban rule, is now legal in the war-torn country with thousands of spectators gathering each Friday from November to Match to watch the spectacle. Good fights can be worth several thousand dollars.

CloseCaption
Afghans take the winning dog out of the pitch following a dog fighting match in the outskirts of Kabul on March 12, 2010. Dogfighting, which was outlawed under Taliban rule, is now legal in the war-torn country with thousands of spectators gathering each Friday from November to Match to watch the spectacle. Good fights can be worth several thousand dollars.

AFP 

Afghans take the winning dog out of the pitch following a dog fighting match in the outskirts of Kabul on March 12, 2010. Dogfighting, which was outlawed under Taliban rule, is now legal in the war-torn country with thousands of spectators gathering each Friday from November to Match to watch the spectacle. Good fights can be worth several thousand dollars.

CloseCaption
Afghans take the winning dog out of the pitch following a dog fighting match in the outskirts of Kabul on March 12, 2010. Dogfighting, which was outlawed under Taliban rule, is now legal in the war-torn country with thousands of spectators gathering each Friday from November to Match to watch the spectacle. Good fights can be worth several thousand dollars.

AFP 

A dog bites the neck of another canine during a dog fighting match in the outskirts of Kabul on March 12, 2010. Dogfighting, which was outlawed under Taliban rule, is now legal in the war-torn country with thousands of spectators gathering each Friday from November to Match to watch the spectacle. Good fights can be worth several thousand dollars.

CloseCaption
A dog bites the neck of another canine during a dog fighting match in the outskirts of Kabul on March 12, 2010. Dogfighting, which was outlawed under Taliban rule, is now legal in the war-torn country with thousands of spectators gathering each Friday from November to Match to watch the spectacle. Good fights can be worth several thousand dollars.

AFP 

A dog bites the neck of another canine during a dog fighting match in the outskirts of Kabul on March 12, 2010. Dogfighting, which was outlawed under Taliban rule, is now legal in the war-torn country with thousands of spectators gathering each Friday from November to Match to watch the spectacle. Good fights can be worth several thousand dollars.

CloseCaption
A dog bites the neck of another canine during a dog fighting match in the outskirts of Kabul on March 12, 2010. Dogfighting, which was outlawed under Taliban rule, is now legal in the war-torn country with thousands of spectators gathering each Friday from November to Match to watch the spectacle. Good fights can be worth several thousand dollars.

AFP 

A dog bites another canine during a dog fighting match in the outskirts of Kabul on March 12, 2010. Dogfighting, which was outlawed under Taliban rule, is now legal in the war-torn country with thousands of spectators gathering each Friday from November to Match to watch the spectacle. Good fights can be worth several thousand dollars.

CloseCaption
A dog bites another canine during a dog fighting match in the outskirts of Kabul on March 12, 2010. Dogfighting, which was outlawed under Taliban rule, is now legal in the war-torn country with thousands of spectators gathering each Friday from November to Match to watch the spectacle. Good fights can be worth several thousand dollars.

AFP 

Dogs are unleashed during a dog fighting match in the outskirts of Kabul on March 12, 2010. Dogfighting, which was outlawed under Taliban rule, is now legal in the war-torn country with thousands of spectators gathering each Friday from November to Match to watch the spectacle. Good fights can be worth several thousand dollars.

CloseCaption
Dogs are unleashed during a dog fighting match in the outskirts of Kabul on March 12, 2010. Dogfighting, which was outlawed under Taliban rule, is now legal in the war-torn country with thousands of spectators gathering each Friday from November to Match to watch the spectacle. Good fights can be worth several thousand dollars.

AFP 

Dogs tussle during a dog fighting match in the outskirts of Kabul on March 12, 2010. Dogfighting, which was outlawed under Taliban rule, is now legal in the war-torn country with thousands of spectators gathering each Friday from November to Match to watch the spectacle. Good fights can be worth several thousand dollars.

CloseCaption
Dogs tussle during a dog fighting match in the outskirts of Kabul on March 12, 2010. Dogfighting, which was outlawed under Taliban rule, is now legal in the war-torn country with thousands of spectators gathering each Friday from November to Match to watch the spectacle. Good fights can be worth several thousand dollars.

AFP 

A dog bites the neck of another canine during a dog fighting match in the outskirts of Kabul on March 12, 2010. Dogfighting, which was outlawed under Taliban rule, is now legal in the war-torn country with thousands of spectators gathering each Friday from November to Match to watch the spectacle. Good fights can be worth several thousand dollars.

CloseCaption
A dog bites the neck of another canine during a dog fighting match in the outskirts of Kabul on March 12, 2010. Dogfighting, which was outlawed under Taliban rule, is now legal in the war-torn country with thousands of spectators gathering each Friday from November to Match to watch the spectacle. Good fights can be worth several thousand dollars.

AFP 

A dog bites the neck of another canine during a dog fighting match in the outskirts of Kabul on March 12, 2010. Dogfighting, which was outlawed under Taliban rule, is now legal in the war-torn country with thousands of spectators gathering each Friday from November to Match to watch the spectacle. Good fights can be worth several thousand dollars.

CloseCaption
A dog bites the neck of another canine during a dog fighting match in the outskirts of Kabul on March 12, 2010. Dogfighting, which was outlawed under Taliban rule, is now legal in the war-torn country with thousands of spectators gathering each Friday from November to Match to watch the spectacle. Good fights can be worth several thousand dollars.

AFP 

This image provided by the Department of Defense shows Defense Secretary Robert M. Gates visiting the Sheikh Zayed Bin Sultan Al Nahyan Mosque in Abu Dhabi, United Arab Emirates, Thursday March 11, 2010. Gates said Thursday that Iranian support for the Taliban in Afghanistan is "pretty limited" _ so far.

CloseCaption
This image provided by the Department of Defense shows Defense Secretary Robert M. Gates visiting the Sheikh Zayed Bin Sultan Al Nahyan Mosque in Abu Dhabi, United Arab Emirates, Thursday March 11, 2010. Gates said Thursday that Iranian support for the Taliban in Afghanistan is "pretty limited" _ so far.

Department of Defense 

This image provided by the Department of Defense shows Defense Secretary Robert M. Gates visiting the Sheikh Zayed Bin Sultan Al Nahyan Mosque in Abu Dhabi, United Arab Emirates, Thursday March 11, 2010. Gates said Thursday that Iranian support for the Taliban in Afghanistan is "pretty limited" _ so far.

CloseCaption
This image provided by the Department of Defense shows Defense Secretary Robert M. Gates visiting the Sheikh Zayed Bin Sultan Al Nahyan Mosque in Abu Dhabi, United Arab Emirates, Thursday March 11, 2010. Gates said Thursday that Iranian support for the Taliban in Afghanistan is "pretty limited" _ so far.

Department of Defense 

Afghanistan's President Hamid Karzai prepares for a joint news conference with Pakistan's Prime Minister Yousuf Raza Gilani, unseen, at the prime minister's official residence and office, in Islamabad, Pakistan on Thursday, March 11, 2010. Karzai said Pakistan has an "important" role to play in peace talks with the Taliban.

CloseCaption
Afghanistan's President Hamid Karzai prepares for a joint news conference with Pakistan's Prime Minister Yousuf Raza Gilani, unseen, at the prime minister's official residence and office, in Islamabad, Pakistan on Thursday, March 11, 2010. Karzai said Pakistan has an "important" role to play in peace talks with the Taliban.

AP 

Afghanistan's President Hamid Karzai speaks at a joint news conference with Pakistan's Prime Minister Yousuf Raza Gilani, unseen, at the prime minister's official residence and office, in Islamabad, Pakistan on Thursday, March 11, 2010. Karzai said Pakistan has an "important" role to play in peace talks with the Taliban.

CloseCaption
Afghanistan's President Hamid Karzai speaks at a joint news conference with Pakistan's Prime Minister Yousuf Raza Gilani, unseen, at the prime minister's official residence and office, in Islamabad, Pakistan on Thursday, March 11, 2010. Karzai said Pakistan has an "important" role to play in peace talks with the Taliban.

AP 

Pakistan's Prime Minister Yousuf Raza Gilani, right, welcomes Afghanistan's President Hamid Karzai for bilateral talks at the prime minister's official residence and office, in Islamabad, Pakistan on Thursday, March 11, 2010. Karzai said Pakistan has an "important" role to play in peace talks with the Taliban.

CloseCaption
Pakistan's Prime Minister Yousuf Raza Gilani, right, welcomes Afghanistan's President Hamid Karzai for bilateral talks at the prime minister's official residence and office, in Islamabad, Pakistan on Thursday, March 11, 2010. Karzai said Pakistan has an "important" role to play in peace talks with the Taliban.

AP 

Pakistan's Prime Minister Yousuf Raza Gilani, right, addresses a joint news conference with Afghanistan's President Hamid Karzai at the prime minister's official residence and office, in Islamabad, Pakistan on Thursday, March 11, 2010. Karzai said Pakistan has an "important" role to play in peace talks with the Taliban.

CloseCaption
Pakistan's Prime Minister Yousuf Raza Gilani, right, addresses a joint news conference with Afghanistan's President Hamid Karzai at the prime minister's official residence and office, in Islamabad, Pakistan on Thursday, March 11, 2010. Karzai said Pakistan has an "important" role to play in peace talks with the Taliban.

AP 

Pakistan's Prime Minister Yousuf Raza Gilani, right, addresses a joint news conference with Afghanistan's President Hamid Karzai at the prime minister's official residence and office, in Islamabad, Pakistan on Thursday, March 11, 2010. Karzai said Pakistan has an "important" role to play in peace talks with the Taliban.

CloseCaption
Pakistan's Prime Minister Yousuf Raza Gilani, right, addresses a joint news conference with Afghanistan's President Hamid Karzai at the prime minister's official residence and office, in Islamabad, Pakistan on Thursday, March 11, 2010. Karzai said Pakistan has an "important" role to play in peace talks with the Taliban.

AP 

Launch Gallery0 of 0

"Iacobucci will provide our government with valuable advice for fulfilling our responsibilities to parliamentarians, Canadians and the Canadian Forces in Afghanistan"


Rob Nicholson Mar 13 2010 11:29 PM from Globe and Mail

"There are a lot of civilian causalities ... There are houses that have collapsed and businesses and people are still under the rubble. There was a wedding hall near the police headquarters and there was a wedding. A lot of..."


Ahmed Wali Karzai Mar 13 2010 10:17 PM from WHDH-TV

"They wanted to keep people busy in the city and break the prison, but the Canadians last time did a good job ... They did a lot of reconstruction so they couldn't break the prison this time."


Ahmed Wali Karzai Mar 13 2010 10:17 PM from WHDH-TV

"There are a lot of civilian causalities"


Ahmed Wali Karzai Mar 13 2010 8:21 PM from New York Post

"They couldn’t go into the prison this time because it’s protected. There are police in front, but they opened fire"


Hamid Karzai Mar 13 2010 8:18 PM from International Herald Tribune

"Some buildings collapsed near the prison, and some women and children were killed ... There was also a wedding hall near the prison, and some women and children were killed there."


Hamid Karzai Mar 13 2010 8:18 PM from International Herald Tribune
  of  

Pakistani schoolchildren look at a site of Friday's suicide bombing in Lahore, Pakistan, Saturday, March 13, 2010. The militants, a network of Pakistani Taliban, al-Qaida and affiliated smaller groups, launched a bloody wave of bombings last fall across Pakistan, leaving hundreds of people dead in near-daily attacks in apparent retaliation for an army offensive against the insurgents' main stronghold, in the tribal region of South Waziristan along the Afghan border.

CloseCaption
Pakistani schoolchildren look at a site of Friday's suicide bombing in Lahore, Pakistan, Saturday, March 13, 2010. The militants, a network of Pakistani Taliban, al-Qaida and affiliated smaller groups, launched a bloody wave of bombings last fall across Pakistan, leaving hundreds of people dead in near-daily attacks in apparent retaliation for an army offensive against the insurgents' main stronghold, in the tribal region of South Waziristan along the Afghan border.

AP 

Pakistani police officers stand alert at a checkpoint in Lahore, Pakistan, Saturday, March 13, 2010, a day after suicide bombings. The militants, a network of Pakistani Taliban, al-Qaida and affiliated smaller groups, launched a bloody wave of bombings last fall across Pakistan, leaving hundreds of people dead in near-daily attacks in apparent retaliation for an army offensive against the insurgents' main stronghold, in the tribal region of South Waziristan along the Afghan border.

CloseCaption
Pakistani police officers stand alert at a checkpoint in Lahore, Pakistan, Saturday, March 13, 2010, a day after suicide bombings. The militants, a network of Pakistani Taliban, al-Qaida and affiliated smaller groups, launched a bloody wave of bombings last fall across Pakistan, leaving hundreds of people dead in near-daily attacks in apparent retaliation for an army offensive against the insurgents' main stronghold, in the tribal region of South Waziristan along the Afghan border.

AP 

A Pakistani police officer searches a man at a checkpoint in Lahore, Pakistan, Saturday, March 13, 2010, a day after suicide bombings. The militants, a network of Pakistani Taliban, al-Qaida and affiliated smaller groups, launched a bloody wave of bombings last fall across Pakistan, leaving hundreds of people dead in near-daily attacks in apparent retaliation for an army offensive against the insurgents' main stronghold, in the tribal region of South Waziristan along the Afghan border.

CloseCaption
A Pakistani police officer searches a man at a checkpoint in Lahore, Pakistan, Saturday, March 13, 2010, a day after suicide bombings. The militants, a network of Pakistani Taliban, al-Qaida and affiliated smaller groups, launched a bloody wave of bombings last fall across Pakistan, leaving hundreds of people dead in near-daily attacks in apparent retaliation for an army offensive against the insurgents' main stronghold, in the tribal region of South Waziristan along the Afghan border.

AP 

Pakistani shopkeepers work in their shop damaged in Friday's suicide bombing in Lahore, Pakistan, Saturday, March 13, 2010. The militants, a network of Pakistani Taliban, al-Qaida and affiliated smaller groups, launched a bloody wave of bombings last fall across Pakistan, leaving hundreds of people dead in near-daily attacks in apparent retaliation for an army offensive against the insurgents' main stronghold, in the tribal region of South Waziristan along the Afghan border.

CloseCaption
Pakistani shopkeepers work in their shop damaged in Friday's suicide bombing in Lahore, Pakistan, Saturday, March 13, 2010. The militants, a network of Pakistani Taliban, al-Qaida and affiliated smaller groups, launched a bloody wave of bombings last fall across Pakistan, leaving hundreds of people dead in near-daily attacks in apparent retaliation for an army offensive against the insurgents' main stronghold, in the tribal region of South Waziristan along the Afghan border.

AP 

Afghans take the winning dog out of the pitch following a dog fighting match in the outskirts of Kabul on March 12, 2010. Dogfighting, which was outlawed under Taliban rule, is now legal in the war-torn country with thousands of spectators gathering each Friday from November to Match to watch the spectacle. Good fights can be worth several thousand dollars.

CloseCaption
Afghans take the winning dog out of the pitch following a dog fighting match in the outskirts of Kabul on March 12, 2010. Dogfighting, which was outlawed under Taliban rule, is now legal in the war-torn country with thousands of spectators gathering each Friday from November to Match to watch the spectacle. Good fights can be worth several thousand dollars.

AFP 

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