Pakistan

United Nations Security Council admits Daish replacing Taliban

Wahhabi-Salafi takfiri terrorist DAISH (ISIL aka ISIS) has infiltrated into Af-Pak region (Afghanistan-Pakistan) and is attempting to step into the Taliban’s boots, acknowledged the UN Security Council. Russia’s representative to the UN warns Central Asian states could be the next stop for the Islamic extremists.

 

The presence of the ISIS/ISIL also known as Daish fighters in the country has been confirmed by the United Nations Assistance Mission in Afghanistan (UNAMA). Pakistani intelligence authorities have already pointed out DAISH network in Pakistan.

The UN envoy to Afghanistan acknowledged that the Daish could potentially unite minor groups in the country under a new command.

“It is UNAMA’s assessment that the group’s presence is of concern, but that ISIL’s significance is not so much a function of its intrinsic capacities in the area but of its potential to offer an alternative flagpole to which otherwise isolated insurgent splinter groups can rally,” Nicholas Haysom announced at the UN Security Council, as cited by the Associated Press. Still, the Daish has not established “firm roots” in the Afghanistan, he noted.

Contrary to his statement, Mulla Abdul Rauf Khadim and his nephew Qari Waheed recruited Taliban for Daish Af-Pak (ISIL Khorasan chapter). Both Wahhabis-allied Deobandi terrorists were killed. Abdul Rauf Khadim was detained at U.S. army’s Guantanamo Bay (Gitmo) Prison. And after release, he reorganized the Taliban for Daish attacks.

Moscow has rushed to voice concern with the Daish broadening its geographical activities into Afghanistan and spreading takfirism further to the north into other Central Asian states. Russia’s representative in the UN expressed deep concern with “increasingly frequent reports of the worsening situation in the north of Afghanistan, in areas bordering countries which were once Soviet republics and remain ‘our friends and allies.’”

Afghanistan’s UN Ambassador Zahir Tanin confirmed information about the Daish infiltrating Afghanistan, but stressed that “the main enemy we face is the Deobandi terrorist outfit Taliban that continue to fight against us,” marking out the presence of “some splinter groups with more extreme orientations.”

In early 2015, suspicion emerged that the Daish was trying to replace white flags of the Taliban with their own black ones in war-torn Afghanistan. In January, Taliban-associated militants announced that several minor groups in Pakistan and Afghanistan established close contacts with the self-proclaimed caliph of ISIS, Abu Bakr al-Baghdadi. Later on senior Afghan and US army officials acknowledged that ISIS is doing “some recruiting” in the country.

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