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Al-Qaeda keeps its eyes on Afghanistan,US troop surge in Afghanistan 'could push Taliban into Pakistan'

Posted by Unknown on Saturday, May 23, 2009
Coalition forces and members of the Faryab Provincial and District police mentor team and Afghan National Police exit their vehicles to begin a patrol near Qala-i-Wali in the Ghowrmach district of Afghanistan Dec. 9, 2007.
| By Syed Saleem Shahzad | (Editor's note: This article follows on from an earlier report that included an interview with a top ideologue who spoke to Asia Times Online on the condition that neither h... (photo: US Navy / Petty Officer 2nd Class Brian P.
Afghan girls watch a U.S. soldier of the 101st airborne 3-187 "Bravo" company, based out of Fort Campbell, Kentucky, on the SSE (Sensitive Site Exploitation) mission, during a search for weapon stockpiles and remaining al-Qaida members, Tuesday, July 23, 2002, in Narizah, 80 kilometers (50 miles) southeast of Kabul. The sweep that began this week is the latest military operation in southeast Afghanistan near the Pakistan border, where remnants of the Taliban and al-Qaida are suspected to be sheltering in the mountains. This latest mission has uncovered caches of weapons and lead to the detainment of a suspected al-Qaida member
| Joint chiefs of staff chairman concedes risk but tells US Senate that troop increase is the right move | Mike Mullen, chairman of the joint chiefs of staff, said military planning was under way to c... (photo: AP / Scott Nelson, Poo)
Joint chiefs of staff chairman concedes risk but tells US Senate that troop increase is the right move Mike Mullen, chairman of the joint chiefs of staff, said military planning was under way to counter the risks of the US troop buildup. Photograph: Molly Riley/Reuters The buildup of US troops in could force more fighters into neighbouring , the chairman of the US joint chiefs of staff conceded last night....

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