An hour after death of Osama Bin Laden I found a website with url http://www.osamaislive.com, I shocked and quickly open this website but you know what was inside it?
I can't express....
see yourself : http://www.osamaislive.com
Wednesday, September 28, 2011
Monday, August 2, 2010
US to stay in Afghanistan beyond 2011
US to stay in Afghanistan beyond 2011
US Defense Secretary Robert Gates says his country will keep a large number of its troops in Afghanistan even after President Barack Obama's 2011 deadline for starting troop withdrawal.
Despite mounting US casualties in the war-torn country, Gates said the US-led forces were making headway in the war.
"I think we need to re-emphasize the message that we are not leaving Afghanistan in July of 2011," Gates told ABC's This Week.
The remarks echoed those of US Vice President Joe Biden, who had earlier hinted that the number of American troops to be withdrawn from Afghanistan in 2011 would be as few as 2,000.
With 66 fatalities, July set the record as the deadliest month for American forces stationed in Afghanistan since the start of the war in 2001.
Gate, however, downplayed the number saying, "We have warned about this for months, that this summer would be very difficult for us. But I think there are tangible signs that this approach is working, this strategy is working."
Meanwhile, the Netherlands is withdrawing its troops from Afghanistan. The Dutch troops joined the US-led war in Afghanistan back in 2006.
The rising number of casualties has increased opposition to the Afghan war in the US and other European states.
JR/MMN
Despite mounting US casualties in the war-torn country, Gates said the US-led forces were making headway in the war.
"I think we need to re-emphasize the message that we are not leaving Afghanistan in July of 2011," Gates told ABC's This Week.
The remarks echoed those of US Vice President Joe Biden, who had earlier hinted that the number of American troops to be withdrawn from Afghanistan in 2011 would be as few as 2,000.
With 66 fatalities, July set the record as the deadliest month for American forces stationed in Afghanistan since the start of the war in 2001.
Gate, however, downplayed the number saying, "We have warned about this for months, that this summer would be very difficult for us. But I think there are tangible signs that this approach is working, this strategy is working."
Meanwhile, the Netherlands is withdrawing its troops from Afghanistan. The Dutch troops joined the US-led war in Afghanistan back in 2006.
The rising number of casualties has increased opposition to the Afghan war in the US and other European states.
JR/MMN
Afghan violence kills two US-led troops
Afghan violence kills two US-led troops
Two US-led soldiers have been killed in southern Afghanistan as the death toll among foreign troops in the war-crippled county has hit a record high in July.
According to NATO, one foreign soldier was killed by an improvised explosive device and another troop was killed during militants` attacks in Afghanistan's volatile south.
Earlier on Sunday, NATO had declared in statement that a US-led soldier was killed by small-arms fire in southern Afghanistan on Sunday, without disclosing the nationality of the soldier and the exact location of the incident.
The latest fatality brings the number of foreign troops killed so far this year in Afghanistan to 413.
Some 140,000 NATO and US soldiers are stationed in Afghanistan-30,000 of whom are deployed in the southern Taliban heartlands of Helmand and Kandahar provinces.
The fallout comes as the latest tallies show July has been the deadliest month for US troops in Afghanistan since the war began in 2001.
Over 90 foreign troops including 66 American soldiers lost their lives in the war-torn country in July alone.
The increasing number of casualties has fueled public resentment over the prolonged war among Afghan people and in the United States and some European countries alike.
HA/MGH
According to NATO, one foreign soldier was killed by an improvised explosive device and another troop was killed during militants` attacks in Afghanistan's volatile south.
Earlier on Sunday, NATO had declared in statement that a US-led soldier was killed by small-arms fire in southern Afghanistan on Sunday, without disclosing the nationality of the soldier and the exact location of the incident.
The latest fatality brings the number of foreign troops killed so far this year in Afghanistan to 413.
Some 140,000 NATO and US soldiers are stationed in Afghanistan-30,000 of whom are deployed in the southern Taliban heartlands of Helmand and Kandahar provinces.
The fallout comes as the latest tallies show July has been the deadliest month for US troops in Afghanistan since the war began in 2001.
Over 90 foreign troops including 66 American soldiers lost their lives in the war-torn country in July alone.
The increasing number of casualties has fueled public resentment over the prolonged war among Afghan people and in the United States and some European countries alike.
HA/MGH
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