Leave Taliban ranks; Sami Sadat gives former Taliban-affiliated security forces 15 days to leave

He warned that individuals who continue cooperating with the Taliban after this deadline will be considered "military targets" by the United Front. Sadat said the front has gathered intelligence on the locations, work, and activities of these individuals.


He specifically named former pilots, professional engineers, paratroopers, and technical personnel, stating that some of them now play roles in managing the Taliban’s systems and equipment. In a sharp tone, Sadat declared that while some Taliban fighters might be forgivable in the future, former security and defense forces who joined the Taliban after the fall of the republic and provide military or technical services to the group are not deserving of forgiveness in his view and will bear responsibility for their choices.


The United Front leader also announced that the front’s operations have expanded in the past two weeks, and since their inception, 18 "successful" operations have been conducted across six provinces. According to him, the scope of operations and the list of targets will expand in the future, and individuals who have played roles in harassing and harming the people will also be targeted.


Sadat called on the operational forces, commanders, officers, and armed members of the front inside Afghanistan to continue their operations, stating that these actions have shown the front’s supporters that armed resistance against the Taliban is possible.


In another part of his speech, Sadat also targeted members of the Taliban’s Ministry for the Promotion of Virtue and Prevention of Vice. He claimed that last week in Einumayna, Kandahar, one of the ministry’s agents arrested a young man, imprisoned him in a container, and the youth died as a result of the heat. According to him, after receiving reports of this incident, members of the Promotion of Virtue have been added to the United Front’s list of military targets.


He also spoke of reports of similar incidents in Ghazni, Helmand, Zabul, Kabul, Badakhshan, and Nangarhar—claims that have not yet been independently verified. Sadat urged Taliban members to lay down their weapons and return to their homes, warning that no area of Afghanistan will be safe for them.


Regarding the United Front’s plans for Afghanistan’s future, Sadat said the first phase of the front’s struggle will be military and may continue in several stages. After this phase ends, according to Sadat, a transitional period will begin, during which a Loya Jirga with the participation of Afghan leaders and representatives will decide on the structure of the future government and the priorities of the new system. He described the United Front as the "inheritor of the constitution, the tricolor flag, and the security and defense forces of Afghanistan" and emphasized that the front defends these values.


In conclusion, Sadat stated the ultimate goal of the United Front is to establish a system in which Afghan citizens enjoy security, justice, jobs, and individual freedoms. He said the front has begun a struggle it calls "the liberation of Afghanistan"—a struggle that, in his words, will be long and require sacrifices.

Sami Sadat, leader of the United Front of Afghanistan, gave former members of the Afghan security and defense forces who are now collaborating with the Taliban a 15-day ultimatum to break away from the group during the third meeting of Afghan and American soldiers.

ilaha

    Comments

Leave a Reply

About Us

Address 2933 41k St
London, UK

Contact
+1 (825) 973-2079
[email protected]

News Letter

Latest Tweet