Ghor Province: In Char Sada District, official government sources report that hundreds of Mujahideen took control of the district for a few hours, before being pushed back.
Helmand Province: In Nawzad District, Afghan National Army (ANA) reported a new battle with Mujahideen. At least 18 people killed, so far.
Herat Province: In Kohsan District, six Halo Trust de-miners were killed. One was wounded and one captured by Mujahideen.
Kabul Province: In Kabul City, a magnetic bomb stuck to a police vehicle exploded killing one cop and wounding another. President Hamid Karzai told U.S. Secretary of failed State, John Kerry, that despite the failed elections he will step down on 02 August 2014. Kerry then went on to interfere with the so called “successful” (as stated by Obama and the UN) ‘democratic’ election process, ordering the opposing candidates to make a compromise in their disagreements, which of course they did as they are both Obama regime puppets. The Afghan Ministry of Defense reported that over the past four days hundreds of people have been killed or wounded in battles all across the country.
Kandahar Province: In Kandahar City, Mujahideen attacked a government compound. Provincial officials report that at least 15 people were killed, 14 wounded. In Panjwai District, a family of eight was killed when they drove over a landmine.
Laghman Province: In Alingar district, battles between Mujahideen and ANA and Afghan National Police resulted in at least 22 people killed, eight wounded.
Maidan Wardak Province: Pro-women groups are warning of civil war as pro-government militias (Arbaki) have begun killing women and children: “Violence has been increasing, since the Hamid Karzai government has been in power we have not seen such high levels of violence here. Before, we didn’t have cases of militia killing women and children, not even once a year. This year we have already seen several cases.”-Mojeeb Wafa , head of a women support NGO in the province
Nangarhar Province: In Jalalabad City, a kamikaze bomber attacked a NATO convoy. An undisclosed number of people were wounded.
Paktia Province: In Ahmad Khel District, two people killed, three wounded, when a landmine exploded.
Parwan Province: The Czech Republic revealed a fifth NATO solider died from wounds received from a recent attack by a kamikaze bomber. The U.S. Army is investigating reports that one of Coca-Cola’s bottle water brands is making U.S. personnel in Afghanistan, sick. The brand name is Kinley. A militiaman with National Guard’s 252nd Engineering Company (Pennsylvania U.S.A.), stationed at the Bagram airbase, sent an email to WSB-TV (Georgia U.S.A.) saying “about 75 percent of our company has been sick and I’m sure it has affected others. Some had fevers, explosive diarrhea.”
Nearly 100 militiamen of the Army National Guard’s 290th Military Police Company (Maryland U.S.A.) welcomed home from Afghanistan.
80 militiamen of the Army National Guard’s Battery A, 1st Battalion, 158th Field Artillery, 45th Field Artillery Brigade (Oklahoma U.S.A.) returned from Afghanistan. They were replaced by Battery B.
Eight militiamen of the Army National Guard’s Det 55 (Hawaii U.S.A.) returned from Afghanistan.
Parents of U.S. National Guard veterans, who killed themselves, blasted the U.S. Congress and the VA. They document how the Veterans Affairs and U.S. government is pushing vets to suicide: “Turn away a veteran of some 400 combat missions in Iraq because he’s no longer active in the National Guard.
Then turn him away because he was previously in the Guard and refer him to a military facility where he’s promptly referred back to the VA.
Now tell him to wait for a postcard with his appointment time.
Either don’t send that postcard, or send it to the wrong address.
Refuse to refer him outside the Veterans Affairs health-care system.
When he finally does get his first VA date with a psychiatrist, have that doctor inform him that he’s retiring and won’t be able to see him a second time. Emphasize that he will, however, be seen by another doctor — just as soon as one becomes available.
Never do get back in touch, and let him run up considerable debt getting what help he can in the private sector.
And, finally, watch that veteran sprawled on the floor, crying in the corner of a VA hospital where he’s gone while having flashbacks and begging to be admitted. Refuse to see him yet again, but assure him he’s free to stick around until he feels well enough to drive himself home.”-Charleston Daily Mail