Badakhshan Province: In Keshm District, a political candidate was arrested for smuggling opium. Local cops claim the politician was driving a Ford Ranger that was packed with 294 kg (648 pounds) of opium. Supporters of the politician say he was framed.
Helmand Province: In Greshk District three people killed, four wounded after the vehicle they were in ran over a landmine. In Kajaki District, conflicting reports say Mujahideen executed five of their own. Some reports say they were executed for being Obama regime spies, while other reports say they were executed for dereliction of duty during recent battles in Sangin district.
Kabul Province: An off duty U.S. Army Sergeant 1st Class from Florida was stabbed to death by three Mujahideen. News reports out of Kabul City initially called the U.S. Army sergeant a “foreign citizen” and said he was stabbed to death after an argument with an Afghan man. Kabul police claim they’ve arrested a Mujahid involved in the killing. Mujahideen admit they did not know their target was a U.S. soldier, only that he was a NATO-ISAF employee. They also admit they waited until the soldier was off duty and “out shopping” before they assassinated him. Mujahideen say they also assassinated an Afghan contractor who was working for occupying forces. They say he was acting as a spy for the United States. The Independent Human Rights Commission of Afghanistan investigated the increasing sexual abuse of teenaged boys and found that the perpetrators are the elites of Afghanistan; the ultra rich, warlords and politicians. Speaking of politicians, the two presidential candidates (who’re both Obama regime puppets) continue to play games with the unsuccessful “successful” elections. The United Nations condemns the fact that ‘observers’ from the presidential candidates continue to interfere with the vote recounts. In the latest incident the Obama regime backed ‘observers’ attacked election workers, stabbing four of them. And the shit just gets deeper; a U.S. reporter for The New York Times spent days under house arrest, and suffered interrogation because of what he reported regarding the unsuccessful “successful” elections. He was barred from leaving Afghanistan, but now he’s being kicked out. Apparently there has been no comment from the Obama regime regarding this action against a U.S. reporter, which implies the Obama regime supports it. The reporter found out that there are plans to throwout the election results altogether and create a new pro-U.S. Afghan government (in other words a U.S. backed coup. The Obama regime and their puppets in Afghanistan want to know where the reporter got his info). So far only Afghan news media organizations are supporting The New York Times reporter.
Kandahar Province: In Kandahar City, a former Mujahid was assassinated, nobody claims credit.
Kunar Province: In Dangam District, officials claim 156 artillery rounds from Pakistan impacted over the past few days. Tribal elders in 14 districts are warning that if the Obama regime supported government does not take action against Pakistan (as promised), they will. In Sarkano District, a U.S.-NATO airstrike killed at least two people and wounded one.
Kunduz Province: Mujahideen say they’ve liberated the villages of Sojiani, Boz, Sang Gosh, Dawlatyar, Jan Qataghan, Tejri and Darwaza Kun.
Logar Province: In Azra District, local officials report that 750 Mujahideen attacked several police FOBs (Forward Operating Base). At least five people killed, battles are ongoing.
Nuristan Province: In Du-Aab District, Mujahideen attacked Afghan Police FOBs. At least ten people killed, three wounded.
Parwan Province: In Ghorband District, a U.S.-NATO airstrike targeted a police FOB. Three cops killed, one wounded. Provincial officials stated that U.S.-NATO forces were already in the area providing medical services to nearby villagers. Apparently the medical teams thought the local police were Mujahideen and called in the airstrike. NATO-ISAF officials claim they are investigating. This is not the first time U.S. led NATO killed Afghan police.
“We plan to continue our strong support for the ANSF [Afghan National Security Forces], including through the train, advise, and assist mission that will follow the conclusion of the ISAF mission.”-John Kerry, U.S. Secretary of failed State