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APTN's interview with Afghan king Shah

(13 May 2002) 1. Various exteriors of tribal leaders at audience with former Afghan King Mohammad Zaher Shah 2. People listening to king 3. SOUNDBITE (Dari, with English interpreter) Mohammad Zaher Shah, former Afghan King "One witnesses and one is witness to the suffering that the people of Kabul went through. We hope that in a brief space of time we will be able to rebuild our country and give the standard needed for a modern life in this city." 4. People listening to king 5. SOUNDBITE (Dari, with English interpreter) Mohammad Zaher Shah, former Afghan King "We, like everybody else, expect from the new Loya Jirga and from the new government that will come after experts to rebuild the country and achieve progress for Afghanistan with international help as soon as possible." 6. People listening 7. SOUNDBITE (Dari, with English interpreter) Mohammad Zaher Shah, former Afghan King: "I believe that the presence of these peacekeeping soldiers is actually necessary. I believe that the sentiments of our people will be based on practical intelligent motivations and you must know that here, in this country, Afghanistan, American citizens, American soldiers are regarded with interest and with consideration. I repeat that we recognise the American nation as a friendly nation towards our country and of course when the time comes for the United States personnel to leave it will be happily and our population will bid them farewell." 8. Various exteriors of audience with king STORYLINE: Former Afghan king Mohammad Zaher Shah reflected on Monday on the suffering of the people of Kabul since he went into exile in Italy 29 years ago. In an interview with Associated Press Television News, Shah said that he is confident in the reconstruction of Afghanistan after the tribal council, or Loya Jirga, institutes a new permanent government. The new government will replace Interim President Hamid Karzai's temporary administration. The former king stressed his gratitude to the American troops for their peacekeeping efforts in Afghanistan. Tribal leaders have been visiting the former king in his palace in Kabul almost daily since his return last month. The audiences have allowed disparate Afghan tribes to raise the particular interests of their people as well as to pay their respects to the former monarch. 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...