|
||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Alliance Envoy Says Kandahar Falls to Opposition Wednesday November 14 9:46 AM ET DUSHANBE, Tajikistan (Reuters) - Northern Alliance ambassador in Tajikistan Said Ibrohim Hikmat told reporters that the Taliban stronghold of Kandahar fell into the hands of the opposition Taliban Fighters Say Kandahar Has Not Fallen By Michael Christie Wednesday November 14 2:38 PM ET CHAMAN, Pakistan (Reuters) - Pakistani Taliban soldiers, some wounded, trickled across the Pakistan border Wednesday, saying the fundamentalist Islamic group were still firmly in charge Exiled King Urges Afghans to Unite Wednesday, November 14, 2001 1:22 PM EST ROME (AP) -- Afghanistan's exiled king urged Afghans on Wednesday to unite and freely choose their own destiny now that the Taliban rulers have fled Kabul. Rebel Gains in Afghanistan Open Way for Food Aid Wednesday, November 14, 2001 1:19 PM EST UNITED NATIONS (Reuters) - The rapidly changing situation in Afghanistan is opening the way for aid to be moved into previously isolated areas where needs are most urgent, U.N. officials said Wednesday. Taleban in retreat across Afghanistan BBC News Wednesday, 14 November, 2001, 14:02 GMT Opposition forces in Afghanistan have been making further rapid advances against the Taleban, one day after the Northern Alliance marched into the capital, Kabul. Fighting has reportedly broken Afghan Aid Worker Detainees Free -U.S. Officials By Elaine Monaghan Wednesday November 14 7:36 PM ET WASHINGTON (Reuters) - Eight Western aid workers held for months under threat of possible execution by the Taliban on charges of trying to convert Afghan Muslims to Christianity were freed UN Council Endorses Blueprint on Afghan Policy By Evelyn Leopold Wednesday November 14 7:51 PM ET UNITED NATIONS (Reuters) - The U.N. Security Council approved on Wednesday a blueprint for the international community to follow to fill the void in Afghanistan after the unexpected flight of the Taliban. Taleban leader remains defiant Thursday, 15 November, 2001, 02:41 GMT BBC News Much of Kabul is half-destroyed Taleban leader Mullah Mohammed Omar has rejected any cooperation in a future broad-based government for Afghanistan. U.S. Bombs Building Where Al Qaeda Gathered Wednesday November 14 9:08 PM ET WASHINGTON (Reuters) - The United States bombed a building in Afghanistan where members of Saudi-born Osama bin Laden's al Qaeda network were gathered, killing a number of people Is this the end of the Taliban? Local warlords desert a movement that never won a real popular base Luke Harding in Islamabad, Julian Borger in New York and Owen Bowcott Wednesday November 14, 2001 The Guardian The Taliban's extinction within their own southern heartland seemed imminent last night after local Pashtun tribal leaders began their long awaited revolt and started attacking Taliban positions Musharraf shocked by 'occupation' Angry general flies home to face critics Luke Harding in Islamabad Wednesday November 14, 2001 The Guardian Pakistan's military ruler, General Pervez Musharraf, last night expressed his dismay that the Northern Alliance had been allowed to seize Kabul and said a UN peacekeeping force should India welcomes fall of Kabul Wednesday, 14 November, 2001, 12:15 GMT India has backed the Northern Alliance India has welcomed the capture of the Afghan capital, Kabul, by the Northern Alliance, but says the war against terrorism is far from over. Political Confusion as Alliance Controls Kabul By Sayed Salahuddin and Rosalind Russell Wednesday November 14 3:03 PM ET KABUL, Afghanistan (Reuters) - Amid political confusion, Afghanistan's Northern Alliance stamped its control on Kabul on Wednesday as defecting tribal leaders and relentless U.S. A victory, but not yet a complete victory Tim Ripley Thursday, 15th November 2001 The Scotsman HUNTING down Osama bin Laden is the top priority for allied military forces in Afghanistan, rather than humanitarian aid or so-called "nation building" operations in the war-devastated central Asian country The Significance of Taking Kabul By Leela Jacinto ABCNEWS.com Wednesday November 14 02:39 AM EST Taking the Afghan capital is tantamount to taking the heart and soul of Afghanistan. Embraced by the magnificent Hindu Kush mountain range, blessed by a river and gurgling streams, the capital of Afghanistan has been known to turn conquerors into poets and beasts - and shades in between. Rabbani eyes Afghan comeback Wednesday, 14 November, 2001, 13:26 GMT Rabbani was nominated president for one year in 1992 Burhanuddin Rabbani, the political leader and nominal head of the Northern Alliance, is the closest thing Afghanistan has to an involved, accepted leader. The UN recognises him as the president Alliance troops prepare for fight to death with last Taliban resistance By David Rennie in Teloqan, northern Afghanistan Daily Telegraph (UK) 14/11/2001 THOUSANDS of Northern Alliance troops marched yesterday against the last pocket of Taliban forces in northern Afghanistan for a fight to the death with several thousand foreign and Arab soldiers Northern Alliance will not tolerate Pakistani 'interference' in Afghanistan, says diplomat War on terrorism: The future By Kim Sengupta The Independent (UK) 14 November 2001 The Northern Alliance bitterly accused Pakistan of fomenting the Afghan civil war and insisted that General Pervez Musharraf's regime could have no say in the future of the country. Stronghold of Taliban close to collapse Ewen MacAskill Wednesday November 14, 2001 The Guardian (UK) Taliban rule in Afghanistan was in its death throes last night as its stronghold, Kandahar, was on the brink of falling. Having taken Kabul early yesterday morning, alliance fighters pushed on to complete Analysis: Trying for peace in Afghanistan Wednesday, 14 November, 2001, 15:23 GMT A complicated task lies ahead of Mr Brahimi By the BBC's Daniel Lak The United Nations is redoubling its efforts to set up a broad-based government in Kabul as an alternative to both the Taleban and the Northern Alliance. Multi-nation Muslim troops for Kabul CHIDANAND RAJGHATTA THE TIMES OF INDIA NOVEMBER 14, 2001 TIMES NEWS NETWORK WASHINGTON: The United States is rushing to cobble together a multi-national security force from Muslim countries like Turkey, Bangladesh and Indonesia to takeover Kabul following Musharraf shocked by 'occupation' Angry general flies home to face critics Luke Harding in Islamabad Wednesday November 14, 2001 The Guardian (UK) Pakistan's military ruler, General Pervez Musharraf, last night expressed his dismay that the Northern Alliance had been allowed to seize Kabul and said a UN peacekeeping force should Exiled singer returns to free airwaves BY ADAM SHERWIN, MEDIA REPORTER THE TIMES (UK) NOVEMBER 14, 2001 THE exiled Afghan singer whose song became the first piece of music to be broadcast in Kabul for five years described the “proudest day of my life” yesterday. When opposition forces took over |
||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| Back to News Archirves of 2001 | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
|
Disclaimer:
This news site is mostly a compilation of publicly accessible articles
on the Web in the form of a link or saved news item. The news articles
and commentaries/editorials are protected under international copyright
laws. All credit goes to the original respective source(s).
|
||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||