IMRAN KHAN IS ATTACKED BY THE TALIBAN, WHO LABEL HIM A "ISI STOOGE"; THE NRF RECEIVES ANTI-TANK MISSILES.
Since
taking power in Afghanistan in mid-August, the Taliban have imposed a slew of
restrictions, many of which are aimed at women. They've been concentrating
their efforts on Afghanistan's ailing human rights organisations, as well as
journalists.
The
Taliban have been in charge in Afghanistan for five months, but the National
Resistance Force (NRF) is still fighting them, determined to remove the
extremists from power. The NRF has released a video message that has gone viral
on social media, in which they urge Afghans not to remain silent.
In
a subsequent audio message, NRF leader Ahmad Massoud underlined that their
fight is for Afghanistan's entire freedom, not for a certain ethnic group or
location.
NRF
fighters now have anti-tank guided missiles (ATGM) to destroy Taliban vehicles,
according to photographs circulating on social media.
According
to reports, the missiles are directed by advanced targeting systems that follow
the target until it is hit.
Meanwhile,
a Taliban spokesman dismissed charges made by female activist Tamana Paryani,
who claimed that Taliban fighters broke into her Kabul home and arrested her.
Suhail Shaheen, the activist's spokeswoman, informed the BBC that the activist
recorded the video in order to seek asylum in another country. He stated,
"There was no occurrence like this."
On
Wednesday night, ten armed men claiming to be from the Taliban intelligence
department invaded Paryani's flat, bashing the door in and capturing the woman
and her three sisters, according to an eyewitness. On Sunday, she was one of
around 25 women who took part in an anti-Taliban protest against women's
wearing of the Islamic headscarf, or hijab.
Paryani
appeared terrified and breathless in a video released on social media seconds
before the raid, cried for help.
.
To counter the Paryana-led demonstration, the Taliban organised a women's
"rally" in Kabul on Thursday in support of burqa/hijab.
Taliban
leaders have also criticised Pakistan Prime Minister Imran Khan, accusing him
of being an ISI puppet. "Such a regime is attempting to incite Afghan
nationalists to fight the Islamic Emirates. "This is one of their
goals," a Taliban spokesman told a local television station.
He
also predicted that Pakistan will soon collapse and be placed on the FATF's
blacklist.
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