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Gulbuddin Hekmatyar
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Gulbuddin Hekmatyar ګلبدین حکمتیار | |
|---|---|
 | |
| Prime Minister of Afghanistan | |
In office 26 June 1996 – 11 August 1997 | |
| President | Burhanuddin Rabbani |
| Preceded by | Ahmad Shah Ahmadzai (Acting) |
| Succeeded by | Abdul Rahim Ghafoorzai |
In office 17 June 1993 – 28 June 1994 | |
| President | Burhanuddin Rabbani |
| Preceded by | Abdul Sabur Farid Kohistani |
| Succeeded by | Arsala Rahmani Daulat (Acting) |
| Personal details | |
| Born | (1949-08-01) 1 August 1949[1] Imam Sahib District, Kunduz Province, Kingdom of Afghanistan |
| Political party | Hezb-e Islami Gulbuddin |
| Alma mater | Kabul University |
| Nickname(s) | Rocketyar[2][additional citation(s) needed] |
| Military career | |
| Allegiance |  Hezbi Islami (1975–1977)  Hezb-e Islami Gulbuddin (1977–2016) |
| Years of service | 1975–present (until 2016 as a warlord) |
| Battles/wars | Soviet–Afghan War Afghan Civil War War in Afghanistan (2001–2014) |
Gulbuddin Hekmatyar (Pashto: ګلبدين حکمتيار; Persian: گلبدین حکمتیار; born 1 August 1949)[3] is an Afghan politician and former warlord. He is the founder and current leader of the Hezb-e Islami political party[4][5] and twice served as Prime Minister of Afghanistan during the 1990s.
Hekmaytar joined the Muslim Youth organization as a student in the early 1970s, where he was known for his Islamic radicalism rejected by much of the organization. He spent time in Pakistan before returning to Afghanistan when the Soviet occupation began in 1979. The United States' CIA began funding his rapidly growing Hezb-e Islami mujahideen organization through the Pakistani ISI.[6] He received more CIA funding than any other mujahideen leader during the Soviet-Afghan War.[7]
Following the ouster of Soviet-backed Afghan President Mohammad Najibullah in 1992, Hekmatyar declined to form part of the new government and he then with other warlords engaged in a civil war, leading to the death of around 50,000 civilians in Kabul alone. Hekmatyar was accused of being the most responsible for rocket attacks on the city.[8][9] In the meantime, as part of peace and power-sharing efforts by Ahmad Shah Massoud, Hekmatyar became Prime Minister of Afghanistan from 1993 to 1994 and again briefly in 1996, before the Taliban takeover of Kabul forced him to flee to Iran's capital Tehran.[10]
Sometime after the Taliban's fall in 2001 he went to Pakistan, leading his paramilitary to a new armed campaign against Hamid Karzai's government and the international coalition in Afghanistan but was largely unsuccessful.[11] In 2016, he signed a peace deal with the Afghan government, allowing his return to Afghanistan after almost 20 years in exile.[12] Hekmatyar remains a controversial figure[13] - the New York Times once described him as "perhaps the most brutal of a generally brutal group".[14]
Contents
1 Early life
2 Exile in Pakistan
3 Anti-Soviet resistance
4 Warfare with other Afghan groups
5 Post-DRA civil war
6 Relations with the Taliban
7 Post-9/11 activities
7.1 2008 resurgence
7.2 2016 peace deal and pardon
8 Relatives
9 Books
10 References
11 Further reading
12 External links
Early life
Gulbuddin Hekmatyar was born in 1949 in Imam Saheb, Kunduz province, northern Afghanistan, a member of the Kharoti tribe of the Ghilji Pashtun.[15][5] His father, Ghulam Qader, who migrated to Kunduz, is originally from the center of Ghazni province.[16] Afghan businessman and Kharoti tribal leader Gholam Serwar Nasher deemed Hekmatyar to be a bright young man and sent him to the Mahtab Qala military academy in 1968, but he was expelled due to his political views two years later.[16][17] From 1970 to 1972, Hekmatyar attended Kabul University's engineering department. Though he did not complete his degree, his followers still address him as "Engineer Hekmatyar".[16][17][18]
During his years in university, Hekmatyar joined the Sazman-i Jawanan-i Musulman ("Organization of Muslim Youth")[16] which was gaining influence because of its opposition to the Soviet influence in Afghanistan increasing through the PDPA elements in Daoud's government. He was one of the foundational members of the organization.[19][20] He may have also been influenced by the ideological teachings of Muslim Brotherhood member Sayyid Qutb.[21] Although some believe that Hekmatyar threw acid at multiple female students, others have attributed this claim to the Soviet KGB's black propaganda.[22] Hekmatyar's radicalism put him in confrontation with elements in the Muslim Youth surrounding Ahmad Shah Massoud, also an engineering student at Kabul University. In 1975, trying to assassinate a rival for the second time in three years, Hekmatyar with Pakistani help tried to assassinate Massoud, then 22 years old, but failed.[23] In 1975, the "Islamic Society" split between supporters of Massoud and Burhanuddin Rabbani, who led the Jamiat-e Islami, and elements surrounding Gulbuddin Hekmatyar, who then founded the Hezb-i Islami. Akbarzadeh and Yasmeen describe Hekmatyar's approach as "radical" and antagonistic as opposed to an "inclusive" and "moderate" strategy by Rabbani.[24]
Exile in Pakistan
The arrival of Afghan opposition militants in Peshawar coincided with a period of diplomatic tension between Pakistan and Afghanistan, due to Daoud's revival of the Pashtunistan issue.[citation needed] Under the secret policy of the United States and Britain, and the patronage of Pakistani General Naseerullah Babar, then governor of the Khyber Pakhtunkhwa, and with the blessing of Prime Minister Zulfikar Ali Bhutto, camps were set up to train Hekmatyar and other anti-Daoud Islamists.[25] The Islamist movement had two main tendencies: the Jamiat-e islami ("Islamic society") led by Burhanuddin Rabbani, that advocated a gradualist strategy to gain power, through infiltration of society and the state apparatus. Rabbani advocated for the "building of a widely based movement that would create popular support".[26] The other movement, called Hezb-i Islami ("Islamic Party"), was led by Hekmatyar, who favored a radical approach in the form of violent armed conflict. Pakistani support largely went to Hekmatyar's group, who, in October 1975, undertook to instigate an uprising against the government. Without popular support, the rebellion ended in complete failure, and hundreds of militants were arrested.[27]
Hekmatyar's Hezb-e-Islami was formed as an elitist avant-garde based on a strictly disciplined Islamist ideology within a homogeneous organization that Olivier Roy described as "Leninist", and employed the rhetoric of the Iranian Revolution.[28] It had its operational base in the Nasir Bagh, Worsak and Shamshatoo refugee camps in Pakistan. In these camps, Hezb-i Islami formed a social and political network and operated everything from schools to prisons, with the support of the Pakistani government and their Inter-Services Intelligence (ISI).[29][30] From 1976–1977 Afghan President Daoud made overtures to Pakistan which led to reconciliation with Pakistani leader Bhutto.[26] Bhutto's support to Hekmatyar, however, continued and when Bhutto was removed from power in Pakistan by Zia-ul-Haq in 1977, Zia continued supporting Hekmatyar.[31]
Anti-Soviet resistance
During the Soviet invasion of Afghanistan, Hekmatyar received large amounts of aid from Saudi Arabia, Pakistan and the United States.[32][33] Hekmatyar also gained the support of the British MI6 and even met Margaret Thatcher in Downing Street.[34] According to the ISI, their decision to allocate the highest percentage of covert aid to Hekmatyar was based on his record as an effective anti-Soviet military commander in Afghanistan.[35] Others describe his position as the result of having "almost no grassroots support and no military base inside Afghanistan", and thus being the much more "dependent on Pakistani President Zia-ul-Haq's protection and financial largesse" than other mujahideen factions.[36] Author Peter Bergen states that "by the most conservative estimates, $600 million" in American aid through Pakistan "went to the Hizb party ... Hekmatyar's party had the dubious distinction of never winning a significant battle during the war, training a variety of militant Islamists from around the world, killing significant numbers of mujahideen from other parties, and taking a virulently anti-Western line. In addition to hundreds of millions of dollars of American aid, Hekmatyar also received the lion's share of aid from the Saudis."[37] Hekmatyar's constant scheming against all of the mujahideen factions led Pakistani general and leader Muhammad Zia-ul-Haq to warn Hekmatyar that it was Pakistan that made him an Afghan leader and that Pakistan could and would destroy him if he resisted operational control by ISI.[38]
Warfare with other Afghan groups
Hekmatyar has been harshly criticized[by whom?] for his behavior during the Soviet war and the civil war, and was criticized for his group's "xenophobic" tendencies.[39] At various times, he both fought against and allied himself with almost every other group in Afghanistan. He ordered frequent attacks on other rival factions to weaken them in order to improve his position in the post-Soviet power vacuum. An example of his tendency for internecine rivalry was his arranging the arrest of Ahmad Shah Massoud in Pakistan in 1976 on spying charges.[40] Another example is when Massoud and Hekmatyar agreed to stage a takeover operation in the Panjshir valley—Hekmatyar at the last minute refused to engage his part of the offensive, leaving Massoud open and vulnerable. Massoud's forces barely escaped with their lives.[41] In 1987, members of Hekmatyar's faction killed British cameraman Andy Skrzypkowiak, who was carrying footage of Massoud's successes to the West. Despite protests from British representatives, Hekmatyar did not punish the culprits, and instead rewarded them with gifts.[42] Another example of the Hezb-i Islami's tendency to internecine fighting was given on 9 July 1989, when Sayyed Jamal, one of Hekmatyar's commanders, ambushed and killed 30 commanders of Massoud's Shura-ye-Nazar at Farkhar in Takhar province. The attack was typical of Hekmatyar's strategy of trying to cripple rival factions, and incurred widespread condemnation among the mujahideen.[43]
Another possible instance of Hekmatyar's treachery[peacock term] toward his rivals occurred in 1987. The Paris-based group Médecins Sans Frontières reported that Hekmatyar's guerrillas hijacked a 96-horse caravan bringing aid into northern Afghanistan in 1987, stealing a year's supply of medicine and cash that was to be distributed to villagers. This would have allowed the villagers to buy food. French relief officials also asserted that Thierry Niquet, an aid coordinator bringing cash to Afghan villagers, was killed by one of Hekmatyar's commanders in 1986. It is thought that two American journalists traveling with Hekmatyar in 1987, Lee Shapiro and Jim Lindalos, were killed not by the Soviets, as Hekmatyar's men claimed, but during a firefight initiated by Hekmatyar's forces against another mujahideen group.[44] In addition, there were frequent reports throughout the war of Hekmatyar's commanders negotiating and dealing with pro-Communist local militias in northern Afghanistan.[45]
Hekmatyar made an unlikely alliance with hardline communist and Minister of Defence Shahnawaz Tanai who launched a failed coup attempt in March 1990 against President Najibullah.
Hekmatyar has been accused of spending "more time fighting other Mujahideen than killing Soviets."[46]
Post-DRA civil war
A highly controversial commander, Hekmatyar has been dubbed the "Butcher of Kabul", accused of being responsible for the destruction and civilian deaths Kabul experienced in the early 1990s.[47]
According to the U.S. Special Envoy to Afghanistan in 1989–1992, Peter Tomsen, Gulbuddin Hekmatyar was hired in 1990 by the Pakistani Inter-Services Intelligence (ISI) to conquer and rule Afghanistan in the benefit of Pakistani interests, which plan was delayed until 1992 due to US pressure to cancel that plan.[48]
In April 1992, as the Democratic Republic of Afghanistan began to collapse, government officials joined the mujahideen, choosing different parties according to their ethnic and political affinities. For the most part, the members of the khalq faction of the PDPA, who were predominantly Pashtuns, joined with Hekmatyar.[49] With their help, he began on 24 April to infiltrate troops into Kabul, and announced that he had seized the city, and that should any other leaders try to fly into Kabul, he would shoot their plane down.[50] The new leader of the "Islamic Interim Government of Afghanistan", Sibghatullah Mojaddedi, appointed Ahmad Shah Massoud as defense minister, and urged him to take action. This he did, taking the offensive on 25 April, and after two days heavy fighting, the Hezb-i Islami and its allies were expelled from Kabul.[51] A peace agreement was signed with Massoud on 25 May 1992, which made Hekmatyar Prime Minister. However, the agreement fell apart when he was blamed for a rocket attack on President Mojaddedi's plane.[4] The following day, fighting resumed between Burhanuddin Rabbani's and Ahmed Shah Massoud's Jamiat, Abdul Rashid Dostum's Jumbish forces and Hekmatyar's Hezb-i Islami forces.
From 1992 to 1996, the warring factions destroyed most of Kabul and killed thousands, most of them civilians, during the Afghan civil war. All the different parties participated in the destruction, but Hekmatyar's group was responsible for most of the damage, because of his practice of deliberately targeting civilian areas.[52] Hekmatyar is thought to have bombarded Kabul in retaliation for what he considered its inhabitants' collaboration with the Soviets, and out of religious conviction. He once told a New York Times journalist that Afghanistan "already had one and a half million martyrs. We are ready to offer as many to establish a true Islamic Republic."[53] His attacks also had a political objective: to undermine the Rabbani government by proving that Rabbani and Massoud were unable to protect the population.[54] In 1994 Hekmatyar would shift alliances, joining with Dostum as well as Hizb-e-Wahdat, a Hazara Shi'a party, to form the Shura-i Hamahangi ("Council of coordination"). Together they laid Siege of Kabul, unleashing massive barrages of artillery and rockets that led to the evacuation of U.N. personnel from Kabul, and caused several government members to abandon their posts. However the new alliance did not spell victory for Hekmatyar, and in June 1994, Massoud had driven Dostum's troops from the capital.[55]
Relations with the Taliban
The Pakistani military had supported Hekmatyar until then in the hope of installing a Pashtun-dominated government in Kabul, which would be friendly to their interests. By 1994, it had become clear that Hekmatyar would never achieve this, and that his extremism had antagonised most Pashtuns, so the Pakistanis began turning towards the predominantly Pashtun Taliban.[56] After capturing Kandahar in November 1994, the Taliban made rapid progress towards Kabul, making inroads into Hezb-i Islami positions. They captured Wardak on 2 February 1995, and moved on to Maidan Shahr on 10 February and Mohammed Agha the next day. Very soon, Hekmatyar found himself caught between the advancing Taliban and the government forces, and the morale of his men collapsed.[57] On 14 February, he was forced to abandon his headquarters at Charasiab, from where rockets were fired at Kabul, and flee in disorder to Surobi.[58]
Nonetheless, in May 1996, Rabbani and Hekmatyar finally formed a power-sharing government in which Hekmatyar was made prime minister. Rabbani was anxious to enhance the legitimacy of his government by enlisting the support of Pashtun leaders. However, the Mahipar agreement did not bring any such benefits to him as Hekmatyar had little grassroots support, but did have many adverse effects: it caused outrage among Jamiat supporters, and among the population of Kabul, who had endured Hekmatyar's attacks for the last four years. Moreover, the agreement was clearly not what the Pakistanis wanted, and convinced them of Hekmatyar's weakness, and that they should shift their aid entirely over to the Taliban. Hekmatyar took office on 26 June, and immediately started issuing severe decrees on women's dress, that struck a sharp contrast with the relatively liberal policy that Massoud had followed until then. The Taliban responded to the agreement with a further spate of rocket attacks on the capital.[59] The Rabbani/Hekmatyar regime lasted only a few months before the Taliban took control of Kabul in September 1996. Many of the HIG local commanders joined the Taliban "both out of ideological sympathy and for reason of tribal solidarity." [60] Those that did not were expelled by the Taliban. In Pakistan Hezb-e-Islami training camps "were taken over by the Taliban and handed over" to Jamiat Ulema-e-Islam (JUI) groups such as the Sipah-e-Sahaba Pakistan (SSP).[61]
Hekmatyar then fled to Iran in 1997 where he is said to have resided for almost six years, although he claimed in August 1998 that he still remained in Afghanistan.[62] Isolated from Afghanistan he is reported to have "lost ... his power base back home" to defections or inactivity of former members. He was also distrusted by the Iranian Government who found him too unpredictable, unreliable, and an unnecessary liability, considering its tense relations at the time with the Taliban and the Pakistani government, and despite his pleas, the Iranian Revolutionary Guards refused to establish a proxy through any of his organizations or assist him in any way.[63] Allegedly, they even cut his phone lines and turned away anyone who wished to see him in his villa in North Tehran.[64]
Post-9/11 activities
After the 9/11 attacks in the United States Hekmatyar, who had allegedly "worked closely" with bin Laden in early 1990s,[65] declared his opposition to the US campaign in Afghanistan and criticized Pakistan for assisting the United States. After the U.S. entry into the anti-Taliban alliance and the fall of the Taliban, Hekmatyar rejected the U.N.-brokered accord of 5 December 2001 negotiated in Germany as a post-Taliban interim government for Afghanistan. As a result of pressure by the U.S. and the Karzai administration, on 10 February 2002 all the offices of Hezb-e-Islami were closed in Iran and Hekmatyar was expelled by his Iranian hosts.[5]
The United States accuses Hekmatyar of urging Taliban fighters to re-form and fight against Coalition troops in Afghanistan. He is also accused of offering bounties for those who kill U.S. troops. He has been labeled a war criminal by members of the U.S.-backed President Hamid Karzai's government. ISAF identified Hekmatyar in 2002 as the number one security threat, ahead of the Taliban or al-Qaeda.[66] He is also a suspect behind the 5 September 2002 assassination attempt on Karzai in Kandahar and a bomb the same day that killed more than a dozen people in Kabul.[67][68] That same month, he released newsletters and tape messages calling for jihad against the United States. One of his commanders commented that there "will be suicide attacks [...] against soldiers".[69] On 25 December 2002 the news broke that American spy organizations had discovered Hekmatyar attempting to join al-Qaeda. According to the news, he had said that he was available to aid them. However, in a video released by Hekmatyar 1 September 2003, he denied forming alliances with the Taliban or al-Qaeda, but praised attacks against U.S. and international forces.[citation needed]
On February 10, 2003 the Afghan government reported that Hekmatyar was planning an alliance with Taliban and al-Qaeda factions. His group was involved in an intense battle with the U.S. army near Spin Boldak.[70] On February 19, 2003 the United States State Department and the United States Treasury Department jointly designated Hekmatyar a "global terrorist."[clarification needed][71] This designation meant that any assets Hekmatyar held in the USA, or held through companies based in the U.S., would be frozen. The U.S. also requested the United Nations Committee on Terrorism to follow suit, and designate Hekmatyar an associate of Osama bin Laden. In October 2003, he declared a ceasefire with local commanders in Jalalabad, Kunar, Logar and Surobi, and stated that they should only fight foreigners.[citation needed]
In May 2006, he released a video to Al Jazeera in which he accused Iran of backing the U.S. in the Afghan conflict and said he was ready to fight alongside Osama bin Laden and blamed the ongoing conflicts in Palestine, Iraq and Afghanistan on U.S. interference.[72] In an audiotape released the same month, called for revolt against U.S. forces and Karzai's "pupper government", and directly threatened to kill Lt. General Karl Eikenberry.[73] In September 2006, he was reported as captured, but the report was later retracted.[74] In December 2006, a video was released in Pakistan, where Gulbuddin Hekmatyar claimed "the fate Soviet Union faced is awaiting America as well." In January 2007 CNN reported that Hekmatyar claimed "that his fighters helped Osama bin Laden escape from the mountains of Tora Bora five years ago." BBC news reported a quote from a December 2006 interview broadcast on GEO TV, "We helped them [bin Laden and Zawahiri] get out of the caves and led them to a safe place."[75]
2008 resurgence
In May 2008, the Jamestown Foundation reported that after being "sidelined from Afghan politics" since the mid-1990s, Gulbuddin's HIG group has "recently reemerged as an aggressive militant group, claiming responsibility for many bloody attacks against Coalition forces [at the time, primarily the International Security Assistance Force and the administration of President Hamid Karzai." The re-emergence of this "experienced guerrilla strategist" comes at a propitious time for insurgency, following the killing of Taliban commander Mullah Dadullah, when some elements of the Taliban were becoming "disorganized and frustrated."[5] HIG has claimed responsibility for and is thought to have at least assisted in a 27 April 2008 attempt on the life of President Karzai in Kabul that killed three Afghan citizens, including a member of parliament. Other attacks it is thought to be responsible for include the 2 January 2008 shooting down in the Laghman province of a helicopter containing foreign troops; the shooting and forcing down of a U.S. military helicopter in the Sarubi district of Kabul on 22 January; and blowing up a Kabul police vehicle in March 2008, killing 10 soldiers.[5]
In interviews he has demanded "all foreign forces to leave immediately unconditionally." Offers by President Hamid Karzai to open talks with "opponents of the government" and hints that they would be offered official posts "such as deputy minister or head of department", are thought to be directed at Hekmatyar. It was reported in 2008 that Hekmatyar lived in an unknown location in southeastern Afghanistan, close to the Pakistani border.[5] In 2008, he denied any links with the Taliban or al-Qaeda and was even considered for Prime Minister.[76] Hekmatyar is now believed to shuttle between hideouts in Pakistan's mountainous tribal areas and in northeast Afghanistan.[77]
In January 2010, he was still considered as one of the three main leaders of the Afghan insurgency. By then, he held out the possibility of negotiations with President Karzai and outlined a roadmap for political reconciliation. This contrasted with the views of Taliban leader Mullah Omar and allied insurgent chief Sirajuddin Haqqani, who refuse any talks with Kabul as long as foreign troops remain in the country, Hekmatyar appeared less reluctant.[78]
2016 peace deal and pardon
On 22 September 2016, Hekmatyar was pardoned by the Afghan government as part of a peace deal between Hezb-i-Islami and the government. The deal also allows for the release of Hezb-i-Islami prisoners and the return of Hekmatyar to public life. The deal led a group of young activists to organise a protest against the pardoning less than a mile away from the signing ceremony. Human Rights Watch called the deal "an affront to victims of grave abuses".[79] Hezb-i-Islami agreed to cease hostilities, cut ties to extremist groups and respect the Afghan Constitution in exchange for government recognition of the group and support for the removal of United Nations and American sanctions against Hekmatyar, who was also promised an honorary post in the government.[80][81]
The agreement was formalised on 29 September 2016 with both Afghan President Ashraf Ghani and Hekmatyar, who appeared via a video link in the presidential palace, signing the agreement.[82] UN sanctions on him were formally lifted on 3 February 2017.[83] On 4 May 2017, he returned to Kabul along with his fighters to meet President Ghani after spending two decades in hiding.[84]
He has since called on the Taliban to end their insurgency and lay down arms.[85] Hekmatyar has nominated himself for presidency in the 2019 Afghan presidential election.[86]
Relatives
Some of Gulbuddin's relatives have served or are suspected of serving as his deputies.
| name | relation | role | notes |
|---|---|---|---|
| Shahabuddin Hekmatyar | brother | Arrested due to his ties with Gulbuddin in August 2008.[87][88] Released in January 2009.[89] | |
| Abdullah Shabab | Nephew | Son of Gulbuddin Hikmatyar's brother Shahabuddin Captured in 2007.[89] | |
| Salahuddin | son | Captured in 2007 and released in 2009.[89] | |
| Habiburahman Hekmatyar | son | spokesman | Gave interviews describing Gulbuddin's position in peace negotiations in 2010.[90] |
| Ghairat Baheer | son-in-law | A medical doctor who spent four years in CIA custody.[91][92][93][94][95] | |
| Jamal Jamaluddin Hikmatyar | son | Founded the Youths Reforming Organization.[96] | |
| Firoz Feroz Hekmatyar | son | diplomat | Represented the HiG at a peace conference in the Maldives in 2010.[97] |
| Ahktar Muhammed | brother | Gulbuddin's brother.[98] | |
| Houmayoun Jarir Jareer | son in-law | Either Gulbuddin's son-in-law, or the son-in-law of Ahktar Muhammed, Gulbuddin's brother.[98] | |
| Habibullah Shahab | nephew | Born in 1995, he was killed by a US airstrike on April 21, 2011.[99] He was reported to have played a role in "the jihad against US Forces". |
Books
Having been described as a "prolific writer" who, "despite rarely ceasing to fight, has managed to publish more than 60 books, mostly religious and political analysis",[100] some of his publications include :[101]
Da Qurʼān palwashe, translation into Pashto and commentary of the Qur'an.
Bāʼībal da Qurʼān pah raṇā ke, analytical study of Bible in the light of Qur'an.
Tawhīd aw shirk, on the Oneness of God and polytheism as interpreted in Qur'an.
Shiʻr va ʻirfān dar miḥak-i Qurʼān va shaqāyiq-i adabī, on good and bad poetry and mysticism in light of the teachings of the Qur'an.
Būdā az sharm furūʹnarīkht, takhrīb shud : dar pāsukh-i Makhmalbāf, critical study of "Būdā dar Afghānistān takhrīb nashud, az sharm furūʹrīkht" a book by prominent Iranian writer Mohsen Makhmalbaf on the history, jihad and Afghan refugees and other articles on Afghanistan.
Rātlūnkay Islāmī niẓām bah ṡangah wī? mashar bah ʼī ṡok wī? ṡangah bah ghwarah kīẓhī?, government and politics according to Islamic teachings.
Islāmī taḥrīk : Nādirī k̲h̲ānadān ko iqtidār men̲ lāne se Rūsiyon̲ ke ink̲h̲ilāʼ tak, historical study of Afghanistan from King Mohammed Nadir Shah regime of 1929 up to Russian withdrawal from Afghanistan in 1989.
Buḥrān-i mushkīlāt-i rāhhā-yi ḥal, politics and government in Afghanistan during 1989 to 1998, when Taliban extended their control to most parts of Afghanistan.
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^ abcd Marzban, Omid (21 September 2006). "Gulbuddin Hekmatyar: From Holy Warrior to Wanted Terrorist". The Jamestown Foundation. Retrieved 2008-07-04.
^ Chavis, Melody Ermachild (2003). Meena, heroine of Afghanistan: the martyr who founded RAWA, the Revolutionary Association of the Women of Afghanistan. New York: St. Martin's Press. p. 208. ISBN 978-0-312-30689-2.
^ Coll, Steve. Ghost Wars: The Secret History of the CIA, Afghanistan, and Bin Laden, from the Soviet Invasion to September 10, 2001. New York: Penguin, 2004.
^ Neamatollah Nojumi. The Rise of the Taliban in Afghanistan: Mass Mobilization, Civil War, and the Future of the Region (2002 1st ed.). Palgrave, New York. pp. 38–42.
^ John Calvert, Sayyid Qutb and the Origins of Radical Islamism, Oxford University Press (2009), pp. 91-92
^ Jones, Seth G. (2010). In the Graveyard of Empires: America's War in Afghanistan. W. W. Norton & Company. pp. 32–33. ISBN 9780393071429.
^ Roy Gutman. How We Missed the Story: Osama Bin Laden, the Taliban and the Hijacking of Afghanistan (1st ed., 2008 ed.). Endowment of the United States Institute of Peace, Washington DC.
^ Shahram Akbarzadeh, Samina Yasmeen. Islam And the West: Reflections from Australia (2005 ed.). University of New South Wales Press. pp. 81–82.
^ Kleveman, Lutz. The New Great Game: Blood And Oil In Central Asia. Grove Press. p. 239. ISBN 978-0-8021-4172-9.
^ ab "Afghanistan: Pakistan's Support of Afghan Islamists, 1975–79". Library of Congress. 1997. Retrieved 2008-07-11.
^ Roy, Olivier (1992). Islam and resistance in Afghanistan. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press. p. 76. ISBN 978-0-521-39700-1.
^ Roy, Islam and Resistance in Afghanistan, p. 78
^ Document Information| Amnesty International Archived October 23, 2007, at the Wayback Machine
^ Marzban, Omid (24 May 2007). "Shamshatoo Refugee Camp: A Base of Support for Gulbuddin Hekmatyar". The Jamestown Foundation. Archived from the original on August 21, 2007. Retrieved 2008-07-04.
^ Hussain, Rizwan (2005). Pakistan and the Emergence of Islamic Militancy in Afghanistan. Ashgate Pub Ltd. p. 105. ISBN 978-0754644347.Hekmatyar ... had stayed on in Pakistan since 1973 and with Pakistan's incitement, his group started low level operations against the PDPA administration in 1978. Hekmatyar was openly supported by the leaders of the Pakistani Jamaat-i Islami and according to then [Pakistani] Major-General Kamal Matinuddin 'the late President Zia gave him maximum support ...'
^ Peter Dale Scott, The Road to 9/11: Wealth, Empire and the Future of America (September 2007,
ISBN 978-0-520-23773-5), p. 129
^ "Backgrounder on Afghanistan: History of the War". Human Rights Watch. October 2001. Retrieved 2007-03-17.
^ Sengupta, Kim (2010-07-30). "Secret Affairs, By Mark Curtis". The Independent. London.
^ Yousaf, Mohammad; Adkin, Mark (1992). Afghanistan, the bear trap: defeat of a superpower. Casemate. p. 104. ISBN 978-0-9711709-2-6.
^ Kaplan, Robert, Soldiers of God: With Islamic Warriors in Afghanistan and Pakistan, New York: Vintage Departures, 2001, p. 69
^ Bergen, Peter L., Holy War, Inc.: Inside the Secret World of Osama bin Laden, New York : Free Press, 2001, p. 69
^ Henry S. Bradsher, Afghan Communism and Soviet Interventions, Oxford University Press, 1999, p. 185
^ Tanner, Stephen. Afghanistan: A Military History
^ Hussain, Rizwan, 2005. Pakistan and the emergence of Islamic militancy in Afghanistan, Aldershot: Ashgate, p. 167
^ Edward Girardet, Killing the Cranes, pub by Chelsea Green
^ Sikorski, Radek (23 August 1993). "Afghanistan revisited - civil war between mujaheddin factions". National Review. Archived from the original on 5 April 2005. Retrieved 2008-07-04.
^ Maley, William (2002). The Afghanistan Wars. Palgrave Macmillan. p. 176. ISBN 978-0-333-80291-5.
^ Two US journalists reported killed in Afghanistan; details murky Archived August 7, 2016, at the Wayback Machine, Christian Science Monitor, 28 October 1987
^ Kaplan, Robert, Soldiers of God: With Islamic Warriors in Afghanistan and Pakistan, New York: Vintage Departures, 2001, p. 170
^ Bergen, Peter L., Holy War, Inc.: Inside the Secret World of Osama bin Laden, News: Free Press, 2001, pp. 69–70
^ "Archived copy". Archived from the original on 2016-10-18. Retrieved 2016-10-16.CS1 maint: Archived copy as title (link)
^ Tomsen, Peter (2011). The Wars of Afghanistan: Messianic Terrorism, Tribal Conflicts, and the Failures of Great Powers. PublicAffairs. pp. 405–408. ISBN 1-58648-763-9.
^ Maley, The Afghanistan Wars, p. 189
^ Maley, The Afghanistan Wars, p. 193
^ "The Peshawar Accord, 25 April 1992". Library of Congress. 1997. Retrieved 2008-07-03.
^ Maley, The Afghanistan wars, pp. 202–205
^ Weiner, Tim (13 March 1994). "Blowback from the Afghan Battlefield". The New York Times. Retrieved 2008-07-03.
^ Maley, The Afghanistan Wars, p. 202
^ Maley, The Afghanistan Wars, p.203
^ Rashid, Ahmed (2000). Taliban: Militant islam, Oil and Fundamentalism in Central Asia. New Haven: Yale University Press. pp. 26–27. ISBN 978-0-300-08902-8.
^ Rashid, Taliban, p. 34
^ Maley, The Afghanistan Wars, p. 204
^ Maley, The Afghanistan Wars, pp. 215–216
^ The Columbia World Dictionary of Islamism, Olivier Roy, Antoine Sfeir, editors, (2007), p. 133
^ Rashid, Taliban, p. 92
^ http://news.bbc.co.uk/2/hi/world/monitoring/149384.stm
^ "Profile: Gulbuddin Hekmatyar". BBC News. 2010-03-23.
^ Karon, Tony (2002-02-23). "Iran, Afghanistan Juggle Hot Potato Hekmatyar". TIME. Retrieved 2014-06-20.
^ Bergen, Peter L., Holy war, Inc.: Inside the Secret World of Osama bin Laden, New York: Free Press, 2001, pp. 70–71
^ http://users.jyu.fi/~aphamala/pe/2002/afgawhoswho.htm
^ http://news.bbc.co.uk/1/hi/world/south_asia/2239870.stm
^ https://www.theguardian.com/world/2002/sep/06/afghanistan.rorymccarthy
^ https://www.irishtimes.com/news/afghan-group-threatens-attacks-on-us-soldiers-1.438787
^ https://www.theguardian.com/world/2003/feb/10/afghanistan.rorymccarthy
^ "US designates Hekmatyar as a terrorist". Dawn Internet Edition. 20 February 2003. Retrieved 2007-03-18.
^ "Aljazeera airs Hikmatyar video". Al Jazeera. 6 May 2006. Archived from the original on 17 May 2006. Retrieved 2007-03-17.
^ http://www.nbcnews.com/id/13068608/ns/world_news-south_and_central_asia/t/afghan-warlord-urges-revolt-against-us-karzai/
^ Bill Roggio (11 September 2006). "Gulbuddin Hekmatyar Reported Captured". The Fourth Rail. Retrieved 2007-03-17.
^ "Afghan warlord 'aided Bin Laden'". BBC. 11 January 2007. Retrieved 2007-03-17.
^ View all comments that have been posted about this article. (2008-11-05). "Afghan Rebel Positioned for Key Role". Washington Post. Retrieved 2014-06-20.
^ "Dealing with brutal Afghan warlords is a mistake". Boston Globe. 17 January 2010. Retrieved 2014-06-20.
^ Trofimov, Yaroslav (2010-01-21). "Afghan Insurgent Outlines Peace Plan". Wall Street Journal. Retrieved 2014-06-20.
^ Rasmussen, Sune Engel (22 September 2016). "'Butcher of Kabul' Pardoned in Afghan Peace Deal". The Guardian.
^ "Afghanistan Signs Draft Peace Deal With Faction Led by Gulbuddin Hekmatyar". The New York Times. 23 September 2016.
^ Bengali, Shashank; Faizy, Sultan (22 September 2016). "Afghanistan Takes a Step Toward Peace With Notorious Ex-Warlord". Los Angeles Times.
^ "Afghanistan: Ghani, Hekmatyar sign peace deal". Al Jazeera. 29 September 2016.
^ "UN lifts sanctions against Gulbuddin Hekmatyar". Al-Jazeera. 4 February 2017.
^ "Hekmatyar returns to Kabul after 20 years in hiding". Al Jazeera. 5 May 2017.
^ https://www.rferl.org/a/afghanistan-warlord-hekmatyar-returns-kabul/28467563.html
^ https://www.reuters.com/article/us-afghanistan-election/former-afghan-warlord-hekmatyar-enters-presidential-race-idUSKCN1PD0DU
^ "Police arrest Hekmatyar's brother". Quqnoos News Service. 2008-08-17. Archived from the original on 2009-04-29.
^ "Hekmatyar's brother 'detained'". . 2008-08-17. Archived from the original on 2009-04-29.
^ abc "Govt releases brother of Hekmatyar". The News International. 2009-01-13. Retrieved 2010-05-22.His other son, Abdullah Shahab, who was held by the US forces in Kunar province of Afghanistan two years back is still languishing in the heavily guarded Bagram Prison in Afghanistan.
^ "Hekmatyar willing for cease-fire if coalition forces stay within main bases". Sify. 2010-11-18. Archived from the original on 2011-12-11. Retrieved 2011-12-11.The BBC quoted Habib-ur-Rahman, son of Hezb-e-Islami chief Gulbuddin Hekmatyar, as saying that his father was willing to give up fighting, and added that a ceasefire was also possible while US troops remained in Afghanistan, 'If they remain in their bases, then we will not attack them.'
CS1 maint: BOT: original-url status unknown (link)
^ Amber Hildebrandt (2011-09-27). "Detained Canadian a 'casualty of war on terror': Questions raised about delay in consular help". CBC News. Archived from the original on 2011-09-27. Retrieved 2011-09-27.CS1 maint: BOT: original-url status unknown (link)
^ Adam Goldman, Kathy Gannon (2010-03-28). "Death shed light on CIA 'Salt Pit' near Kabul: Handling of terror suspect led to inquiry by agency's inspector general". MSN. Archived from the original on 2011-09-27. Retrieved 2011-09-27.CS1 maint: BOT: original-url status unknown (link)
^ Adam Goldman, Kathy Gannon (2010-04-06). "CIA prisoner said to have once rescued Karzai: Suspected insurgent froze to death while in U.S. custody in 2002". MSN. Archived from the original on 2011-09-27. Retrieved 2011-09-27.Rahman was captured about three weeks before his death in a raid in the Pakistani capital of Islamabad against Hezb-e-Islami, an Afghan insurgent group led by Gulbuddin Hekmatyar, which was believed to have ties to al-Qaida. Rahman was arrested along with Hekmatyar's son-in-law, Dr. Ghairat Baheer.
CS1 maint: BOT: original-url status unknown (link)
^ "Gulbuddin Hekmatyar's spokesman and son-in-law freed in Kabul: He was taken for meetings with President Karzai". RAWA. 2008-05-30. Archived from the original on 2011-09-27. Retrieved 2011-09-27.CS1 maint: BOT: original-url status unknown (link)
^ "Bahir, Dr. Ghairat Baheer". Database - Who is who in Afghanistan?. 2011-02-27. Archived from the original on 2011-12-12. Retrieved 2011-12-12.CS1 maint: BOT: original-url status unknown (link)
^ "Hekmatyar, Jamal Jamaluddin Hikmatyar". Database - Who is who in Afghanistan?. 2011-04-15. Archived from the original on 2011-12-12. Retrieved 2011-12-12.CS1 maint: BOT: original-url status unknown (link)
^
"Hekmatyar, Firoz Feroz". Database - Who is who in Afghanistan?. 2011-04-15. Archived from the original on 2011-12-12. Retrieved 2011-12-12.CS1 maint: BOT: original-url status unknown (link)
^ ab "Jareer, Houmayoun Jarir". Database - Who is who in Afghanistan?. 2010-07-11. Archived from the original on 2011-12-12. Retrieved 2011-12-12.CS1 maint: BOT: original-url status unknown (link)
^ "Shahab, Habibullah". Database - Who is who in Afghanistan?. 2011-04-15. Archived from the original on 2011-12-12. Retrieved 2011-12-12.CS1 maint: BOT: original-url status unknown (link)
^ Mujib Mashal (28 January 2012), "Hekmatyar's never-ending Afghan war", Al Jazeera. Retrieved 4 April 2019.
^ Gulbuddin Hekmatyar's profile on WorldCat
Further reading
Coll, Steve. Ghost Wars: The Secret History of the CIA, Afghanistan and Bin Laden, from the Soviet Invasion to 10 September 2001 Penguin Press, 2004.
ISBN 978-1-59420-007-6.
External links
Pakhtunkhel, Awamdost (March 12, 2003). "Gulbuddin Hekmayar: A magnet of discontent in Afghanistan?". Central Asia-Caucasuus Institute. Archived from the original on 2010-06-13. Retrieved 2008-07-11.
A. Jamali (27 January 2005). "Gulbudin Hekmayar: The Rise and Fall of an Afghan Warlord". Jamestown Foundation. Archived from the original on October 23, 2007. Retrieved 2008-07-11.
Simpson, John (19 September 2005). "Afghans glimpse a normal life". BBC News. Retrieved 2008-07-11.
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