April 28, 2012, Mujahideen Spring Offensive rolls on.
In Kandahar Province, two cops and two Mujahideen were killed. The anti-government freedom fighters tried to blow up the provincial government building, but were caught in a firefight with security guards.
In Wardak Province, ten cops were killed on April 27, after they drove over a mine.
Also on April 27, Mujahideen assassinated the District Attorney for the Farsi district of Herat Province. Herat has suffered daily attacks for at least a week now.
Despite the increasing attacks by Mujahideen, Afghan government officials (backed up by ISAF officials) continue to make claims of capturing “Taliban” and “Haqqani” leaders.
The April 28 claim says they captured five “leaders” after seek and destroy/capture missions in Khost, Kandahar, Helmand, Nangarhar and Ghazni provinces.
As usual they also claim to have captured a plethora of weapons. I have questioned the reliability of these reports before. These reports are being issued every 24 hours and it just seems unbelievable their claims of the number of leaders, weapons and even drugs captured on a daily basis, and yet the Mujahideen Spring Offensive is actually picking up speed.
ISAF announced that another U.S./NATO troop was killed, this time in a non-combat incident. As is their SOP no further details were given.
As of April 28, at least 133 NATO service members have been killed since the beginning of 2012.
April 28, the Trilateral Commission’s World Bank has announced that they will give Afghanistan $150 million USD every year, for the next three years!
World Bank officials say they decided to provide Afghanistan with the money, because after the supposed U.S./NATO pullout in 2014 international donations (government grants?) are expected to take a huge drop.
This is proof that the current Afghan economy is being propped up by donations, mainly from occupying countries. The World Bank is afraid that without the $150 million per year the U.S. puppet government of Afghanistan will not survive (gee, something similar happened after the Soviets pulled out in 1989).
The U.S. based World Bank has already provided the U.S. puppet government of Afghanistan with more than $2 billion USD since the U.S. invaded in 2001. World Bank officials also admitted that money given to the puppet government has not been spent properly.