Challenges ahead facing ISAF скачать в хорошем качестве

Challenges ahead facing ISAF

(11 Feb 2003) Kabul, February 9 1. Wide exterior police station 2. Mid shot police chief talking 3. Policeman holds "night letter" leaflet 4. Mid shot police chief, zooms into paper 5. SOUNDBITE: (Dari) Sher Hosain Ali Ghauhar, Police Chief, Kabul District 7 "These people are against the Bonn process and they don't want security and reconstruction in our country." 6. German ISAF soldier walking down road 7. Mid shot two German ISAF soldiers 8. Close up hand on trigger of gun 9. ISAF officer beside jeep 10. Wide shot ISAF soldiers Kabul, February 6 11. Wide of current commander of the International Security Assistance Force, Turkish Major General Hilmi Akin Zorlu at news conference 12. Cutaway media 13. SOUNDBITE: (English) General Hilmi Akin Zorlu, commander of ISAF "ISAF forces must remain in and around Kabul at least two or three more years, by the time that the national army is well established and trained and assigned to the other provinces of the country in order to give the government control of the whole of Afghanistan and also by the time of establishment of national police force. Before that if ISAF will leave the country it may create some chaos in the capital." Kabul, February 9 14. Wide shot soldiers marching at 6th Battalion Afghan National Army graduation parade 15. Mid shot General Delawa, Afghan Army Chief of staff gives certificate to French army officers 16. Wide of soldiers lined up 17. Mid shot US Lieutenant General Dan McNeill and other dignitaries 18. Soldiers marching 19. SOUNDBITE: (English) Lt. Gen. Dan McNeill, Commander of US forces "We are not opposed to the expansion of ISAF, we simply ask three questions, who takes the lead, who provides the soldiers, who writes the cheques? I think you can imply in such a response which is in the form of questions that the United States certainly would help facilitate that, but it looks to me like there are not a lot of people clamouring to take the lead, nor provide the soldiers nor to write the cheques." Gardez, February 1 20. Wide shot US Ambassador to Afghanistan, Dr. Robert P. Finn, arrives at US army's Provisional Reconstruction Team storefront opening ceremony 21. Mid shot greets tribal elders 22. Ambassador cuts ribbon Kabul, January 21 23. Various of soldiers from ISAF contingent of Scottish Highlanders regiment patrolling in city STORYLINE: Security forces in Afghanistan's capital, Kabul, last weekend (8/9 February) seized over 200 leaflets calling for a holy war against foreign troops deployed in the country. Although the security situation in Kabul is at present relatively stable, the discovery of the so-called "night letters" adds to worries that al-Qaeda and Taliban fighters may attempt to stage a comeback in the war ravaged country. At the headquarters of the local police in southern Kabul, Police Chief Sher Hosain said his men had found leaflets scattered on the roads urging Islamic militants to fight against foreign and Afghan soldiers. These propoganda sheets are rare here. Authorities believe such pamphlets are written by either former Taliban, al-Qaida members or supporters of renegade rebel leader Gulbuddin Hekmatyar. These German soldiers, members of the international peacekeeping force ISAF patrol on a Kabul street. About four thousand international peacekeepers are currently in Kabul to bolster security in the city. The command of ISAF changes on Monday from Turkey to a German/Dutch headquarters staff. At a graduation ceremony on Sunday, 600 newly trained soldiers were inducted into the Afghan National Army (ANA). Find out more about AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork Twitter:   / ap_archive   Facebook:   / aparchives   ​​ Instagram:   / apnews   You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/you...