(که سپوره وي که پوره وي نو په شریکه به وي (باچاخان)

ايراني اخندان د خپل منافقت په جهنم کې

احمدشاه ابدالي جرګه
له پرنګي سره د "پلټنې او ژغورنې" ژمنه
ليک: غلام محمد زرملوال
ځان به ويښ کړو هرې خوا ته ......  هرې خواته رقيبان دي
يو پر بل مو سره وژني ......  وايي خپل يو، غليمان دي
احمدشاه بابا
په امريکا د ٢٠٠١ کال د سپتامبر ١١ بريد د برتانيا لومړي وزير، توني بليير، ته ښه موکه پر لاس ورکړه چې له امريکا سره خپل "خاص اړيکي" بيا تاند اونوي کاندي. ټوني بليير سپينې ماڼۍ ته سفر وکړ چې جيورج ډبليو بوش په دې خبره قانع کړي چې په منځني ختيځ او  سهيلي اسيا کې د امپيريالستي برتانيا د ناساريو تجربو له کبله يې کولاى شول پر افغانانو د بريد لپاره ژمن ملګري کرايه کړي.
اليستر کيمبل ليکي چې د برتانيا لومړي وزير جيورح بوش ته سلا ورکړه چې له طالبانو څخه وغواړي چې بن لادن وروسپاري. که هغوى داخبره ونه مني نو پرې دې شديد بريد وشي. افغان ولس ته دې په زغرده وويل شي چې که تالبان له واکه ونه غورځوي، هغوى به د پرله پسې بمونو خوراک کړي. په تبليغاتو کې دا التيماتوم د القاعده پرضد  ښوول کېده، خو په واقعيت کې هدف د رژيم تباه کول وو.
د ٢٠٠١ کال د سپتامبر په ٢١ نيټه له جيورج بوش سره په کتنه کې، بليير د امريکا ولسمشر په دې قانع کړ چې د هغه د "ګرځنده سفير" په توګه سيمې ته سفر وکړي. په دې کتنه کې د برتانيا لومړي وزير جيورج بوش ته دوه وړانديزونه مخ ته کړل: لومړى – بن لادن اوالقاعده بايد د عدالت پر وړاندې ودرول شي؛ او دويم – د نړيوالې ترهګرۍ پر وړاندې دې، په هره بڼه چې وي، ګامونه پورته شي. ټوني بليير ويل چې شمالي ټلواله دې د جګړې له ډګر څخه د جااسوسي مالوماتو  د راټولو لپاره استخدام شي. او په ازبکستان کې د افغانستان په پوله پوځي اډې جوړې شي. توني بليير ټينګار وکړ چې له پاکستان سره دې مرستې زياتې کړل شي. بليير، جيورج بوش پدې خبره ټينګ کړ چې جنرال مشرف خورا پياوړى کرکټر دى. بليير وايي چې د مشرف نظر دا و چې تالبان په بشپړه توګه وځپل شي، له هغه پرته به دا ټوله پروژه ناپايله پاتې شي. د برتانيا لومړي وزير وويل چې د عربي هيوادونه دمرستې په لاس ته راوړلو لپاره دې، په منځني ختيځ کې د سولې خبرې پيل شي.
سيمې ته د توني بليير سفر خورا بريالى و. له الوتکې څخه د ايران له ولسمشر، محمد خاتمي، سره د "پينځلس دقيقو" خبرو په پاى کې، خاتمي ژمنه کړې وه چې د امريکايي الوتکو د راغورځيدو په صورت کې به د امريکايي پيلوټانو په پلټنه او ژغورنه کې مرسته وکړي. دا ژمنه يې د کاناډا د سفارت له لارې امريکا تته سپارلې وه!!         
In the end Blair’s relentless efforts produced fruits. He had managed to “convince” George W Bush of Britain’s wide colonial experience in the region and ‘as the world’s greatest charmer and persuader, he could get people to do things by the sheer weight of his personality.’[1]
Campbelladds that the British PM said 'if he was George W Bush, he would demand from the Taliban to hand over Bin Laden. If they did not accept, they should be attacked rigorously.' He wanted a ‘clear message’ to be given to the Afghan people that they will be subjected to unceasing bombing unless and until they topple the Taliban. Rhetorically it was Al-Qaeda and its bases to be destroyed, in reality, however, “regime change” was the actual target.
  In order to share his plan with and undertake the task of a 'mobile ambassador' for George W Bush, Tony Blair went to Washington. In the course of a meeting with George Bush on 21 September, 2001, Tony Blair put forward two proposals to the US president: Firstly that Bin Laden and al-Qaeda should be brought to justice; and, secondly, steps should be taken against international terrorism at whatever form it may be.  He suggested issuing an ultimatum to the Taliban and expanding assistance to the Northern Alliance. The British Prime Minister believed that al-Qaeda camps should be destroyed by bombing; the NA should be commissioned to gather intelligence; and military bases should be built in Uzbekistan on the Afghan border.   (Alastair Campbell p572)
Tony Blair endeavoured to convince the US President as to how 'Pakistan should be offered further help.' He had advised George Bush to strongly support the President of Pakistan, Parvez Musharraf, establish new relations with Iran, and the Arabs and Russians should be incentivised. TB reckoned him [Musharraf] to be a very tough character. I think their basic feeling was that we wipe out the Taliban leadership, felt that if we did that the whole show would crumble.[2] The British PM emphasized that the Arab countries should be a part of the coalition with us. The most important incentive for achieving the Arabs backing would be to restart the process of peace in the Middle East.
As for Iran, the PM had held a ‘fifteen minutes’ telephone conversation from his plane returning from Russia with the president of Iran, Mohammad Khatami, and had found him soft and willing. Then Britain’s Foreign Secretary, Jack Straw, was put in charge to handle that ‘sensitive task.’ In order to mend Iran’s fences with the U.S., President Khatami of Iran sent a message to George Bush through the Canadian embassy that he was joining him in the war against ‘Iran’s hated enemy’, the Taliban.[3] Thus there was a prize and price to be paid for in order to secure Britain’s colonial legacy and the U.S. ambitions for shaping a new world.
Thus every thing was ready for invading Afghanistan.
General Parvez Musharaff of Pakistan had agreed to Blair's demands that the US and Britain launch their initial commando operations against the Afghans from Pakistan. And so had Iran joined the 'Great Satan' in the invasion of Afghanistan. The Iranian clergy considered the occasion as a 'good opportunity' for mending relations with Washington. Iran's 'pro-Western' leader, Mohammad Khatami, was expecting to 'solve Iran's problems with the US as a result of siding with Washington and London in war on terror.' Khatami had pledged to ‘provide search-and-rescue help if U.S. pilots were shot down, and deployed its military to seal its 560-miles-long border with Afghanistan.’[4]
Campbell(p572) wrote: ‘He [Blair] set out too a number of things in the practical fight against terrorism … He said we needed 1. an integrated and streamlined military planning operations, binding in other allies too, 2. detailed work on the long-term agenda, 3. a well staffed U.S.-UK-led propaganda team, and 4. the political, military and media operations linked between us’

[1]John Kampfner, Blair’s wars, London: The Free press, -2004
[2]Alistair Campbell, 'The Blair years' - p576
[3]Ahmed Rashid, Descent to Chaos – p66
[4] Ahmed Rashid, Descent to Chaos, p66
- بېرته شاته