Dr Najibullah
Wednesday, February 2, 2011
Tuesday, February 1, 2011
Dedicated To Dr.Najibullah
This is a poem composed by a famous Afghan poet "Sulaiman Laiq" after martrydom of Dr.Najibullah.
He composed the poem in Pashto but This is English Translated version:
Title "Soor Momin" or "Red Believer"
* See what will the setting sun say to the dark night?
* What will the power made king say to the innocent slave?* Again in intoxication he entered to the sacred place of Allah.
* What will the red believer say to the old Imam of this mosque?
* Our Martyr smiled having high eyes to the red gallows.
* See what will the history writer say to this event?
* At night the blood spread over the hairs of Dr.Najib.
* Scent from Mansor,God!even what will u say to this situation?
* These blood will convert into sun, and the night will pass away.
* Then what will the passed away night say to the new pace of sun?
* Bringing the black Punjabi to the heart of Kabul.
* Now what will the Imam of the mosque say to this end?
Sunday, January 30, 2011
زمونږ شهيد د د زړونو پاچا
یو سیلاب دی چې له لوړو راروان دی
د افغان او پښتونوالي قهرمان دی
ټیټ یې مه بوله غورځنګ ورباندې مه کړه
پس له مرګه هم د تورې ترجمان دی
د افغان او پښتونوالي قهرمان دی
ټیټ یې مه بوله غورځنګ ورباندې مه کړه
پس له مرګه هم د تورې ترجمان دی
The Martyr of the Nation, Dr Najibullah has much place in the hearts of Afghans which is so clear in above Picture,His picture is above all other leaders and also bigger in size.I took this picture in a hotel in Kandahar during my recent visit and except this picture ,I saw a lot other photos of Dr Najibullah in other cities of Afghanistan.
To everyone to whom, I spoke about the situation of Afghanistan whether he was a shopkeeper,a driver,a cop or any other ordinary man.Their answers were that if Dr Najibullah was alive ,Afghanistan would have been a prosper,happy and developed country.
So we proud of our leader and will always carry his mission till death.
Bacha Khan Markaz
on 13th death annversary of Shaheed Dr Najibullah , in Bacha Khan markaz Peshawar , Afrasiab Khan Khattak , speaks abt DR SHAHEED NAJIBULLAH , n the rawal pindi as talibans head quarter .....
Saturday, January 29, 2011
Dr. Sayed Hamidullah Rogh
-What makes Watan party different from PDPA?
-To whom does “National Reconciliation" belong?
-What should the party Intellectuals do?
Dear friends!
The developments in Afghanistan are entering a new stage now; obviously under the pressure of certain realities and devices, which are undoubtedly misleading and inaccurate. The idea, that Afghanistan is good only for a conservative system has been withdrawn. Instead, now, under the support of international community, the idea of establishing a civil-state in Afghanistan, is taken for consideration. The “Bonn conference for Afghanistan” opens a way towards this very motive. The situation encourages growth of new forces in the Afghan Society, the major inclination of which is a move from dispersion towards centrality.
Amongst this, could we serve our efforts to cross the bridge progress from dispersion towards a common political platform?
What is our position?
Do we have answers for the newly emerged issues of our country, which invalidates our earlier thoughts? Or we have had only a single recipe and without learning from life experiences and the undeniable realities, we still recommend the same worn-out recipe?
Should we convert our threads back to cotton and weave a new fabric or should we only put a patch on holes and spots?
-To whom does “National Reconciliation" belong?
-What should the party Intellectuals do?
Dear friends!
The developments in Afghanistan are entering a new stage now; obviously under the pressure of certain realities and devices, which are undoubtedly misleading and inaccurate. The idea, that Afghanistan is good only for a conservative system has been withdrawn. Instead, now, under the support of international community, the idea of establishing a civil-state in Afghanistan, is taken for consideration. The “Bonn conference for Afghanistan” opens a way towards this very motive. The situation encourages growth of new forces in the Afghan Society, the major inclination of which is a move from dispersion towards centrality.
Amongst this, could we serve our efforts to cross the bridge progress from dispersion towards a common political platform?
What is our position?
Do we have answers for the newly emerged issues of our country, which invalidates our earlier thoughts? Or we have had only a single recipe and without learning from life experiences and the undeniable realities, we still recommend the same worn-out recipe?
Should we convert our threads back to cotton and weave a new fabric or should we only put a patch on holes and spots?
Thursday, January 27, 2011
He wasn't going anywhere
Twenty years ago this week, Soviet troops pulled out of Afghanistan, after nine years of occupation. Lyse Doucet was our correspondent in Kabul then and she's back in the Afghan capital now.
I still keep the single sheet of paper - dull grey, stark black font, with the seal of the British embassy in Kabul, dated 19 January 1989.
"I must advise you," it warns, "you should leave Afghanistan without delay while normal flights are still available".
The British ambassador then pulled down the Union flag and locked the gates of a magnificent compound Lord Curzon once said was worth five divisions.
The US ambassador had done the same weeks earlier, urging Soviet troops to complete their pullout and predicting the collapse of the Afghan government.
Anxious voices
These were the dying days of the Soviet empire in the harsh winter of 1989. We didn't know it then. But we felt Kabul was in the eye of the storm.
Every day, several times a day, I was asked, in whispered anxious voices, by foreigners and Afghans: "Are you leaving? Do you think it's safe to stay? When will Najib go?" Najib is what many called the Soviet-backed president, Najibullah.
"I must advise you," it warns, "you should leave Afghanistan without delay while normal flights are still available".
The British ambassador then pulled down the Union flag and locked the gates of a magnificent compound Lord Curzon once said was worth five divisions.
The US ambassador had done the same weeks earlier, urging Soviet troops to complete their pullout and predicting the collapse of the Afghan government.
Anxious voices
These were the dying days of the Soviet empire in the harsh winter of 1989. We didn't know it then. But we felt Kabul was in the eye of the storm.
Every day, several times a day, I was asked, in whispered anxious voices, by foreigners and Afghans: "Are you leaving? Do you think it's safe to stay? When will Najib go?" Najib is what many called the Soviet-backed president, Najibullah.
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