ROME - The news comes from the files of military Wikileaks so far remained unpublished in 2007, Iran had missiles pointed at targets in the Afghan provinces under Italian command, Herat and Farah. Among the targets also PRT Farah, managed by Americans. In the new file Wikileaks states: "The Iranians said they had pointed their missiles at targets because they expect a U.S.
attack against the Islamic Republic." From the dispatches also found that some Taliban groups "operating under directives issued by the Iranian government" and not only that: "The Iranian government has deployed troops along the border with Ghoryan district in Herat province," reads the file, "and plans to offer support to the insurgents.
" Files. The U.S. military dispatch dated June 24, 2009 you can read that: "The group of Taliban Gholam Yahya Akbary (GYA) is in possession of some rockets and mines to pressure Iran to launch attacks in the district of Ghozareh, south of Herat. The group received all the equipment and funding from Iran, and demonstrates its activities to the Islamic Republic, even shooting rockets and grenades at Camp Arena and other goals.
" In July 2009, suicide bombers came from Iran and Pakistan "and" coordinated by leading figures in Iranian intelligence "planned suicide attacks in Herat. In another file, dated August 2009, relates that the GYA has received financial support from a senior Iranian intelligence officer, and plans attacks against the city and the airport in Herat after the elections.
" Dispatches confirmed by the record: in those weeks were counted at least two rounds of rockets attacks against Camp Arena, fortunately without causing casualties or damage. Taliban and weapons. In other files, obtained by Wikileaks, that map the training activities of the Taliban and the assembly of the use of deadly IED.
In a despatch of September 2009 refers to "you are very powerful anti-tank mines received from Iran," the Taliban "used against coalition forces or international prominent members of the Afghan police."
attack against the Islamic Republic." From the dispatches also found that some Taliban groups "operating under directives issued by the Iranian government" and not only that: "The Iranian government has deployed troops along the border with Ghoryan district in Herat province," reads the file, "and plans to offer support to the insurgents.
" Files. The U.S. military dispatch dated June 24, 2009 you can read that: "The group of Taliban Gholam Yahya Akbary (GYA) is in possession of some rockets and mines to pressure Iran to launch attacks in the district of Ghozareh, south of Herat. The group received all the equipment and funding from Iran, and demonstrates its activities to the Islamic Republic, even shooting rockets and grenades at Camp Arena and other goals.
" In July 2009, suicide bombers came from Iran and Pakistan "and" coordinated by leading figures in Iranian intelligence "planned suicide attacks in Herat. In another file, dated August 2009, relates that the GYA has received financial support from a senior Iranian intelligence officer, and plans attacks against the city and the airport in Herat after the elections.
" Dispatches confirmed by the record: in those weeks were counted at least two rounds of rockets attacks against Camp Arena, fortunately without causing casualties or damage. Taliban and weapons. In other files, obtained by Wikileaks, that map the training activities of the Taliban and the assembly of the use of deadly IED.
In a despatch of September 2009 refers to "you are very powerful anti-tank mines received from Iran," the Taliban "used against coalition forces or international prominent members of the Afghan police."
- US vice president in surprise trip to Afghanistan (10/01/2011)
- Fabio Metitieri, Riccardo Ridi - Biblioteche in rete - Aggiornamento 2008, Introduzione (24/11/2010)
- Assange: WikiLeaks will speed up doc releases (11/01/2011)
- Bombs kill 4 NATO troops in Afghanistan (12/01/2011)
- US Air Force Intelligence Veteran Of Afghan War Explains Why He Supports Wikileaks (05/01/2011)
Wikileaks (homepage)  Wikileaks (wikipedia)  Afghanistan (geolocation)  Afghanistan (wikipedia)  
No comments:
Post a Comment