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ອັ​ຟ​ກາ​ນິ​ສ​ຖານ ກ່າວ​ວ່າ ທ່ານ Omar ເສຍ​ຊີ​ວິດ​ມາ​ 2 ປີ​ແລ້ວ ແລະ​ຕັ້ງ​ຂ​ໍ້​ສົງ​ໄສ ຕໍ່ການ​ເຈ​ລະ​ຈາ ຮອບ​ໜ້າ


Afghan Taliban Omar
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​ກາ

ລັດຖະບານ​ອັຟກາ​ນີສຖານກ່າວອ້າງວ່າ ຜູ້ນຳ​ຕາ​ລີ​ບັນທີ່​ຫຼົບລີ້ໜີ
ກົດໝາຍ Mullah Omar ໄດ້​ເສຍ​ຊີວິດ ​ເມື່ອ 2 ປີ​ກ່ອນ ​ຊຶ່ງໄດ້​ພາ​
ໃຫ້​ມີ​ຄວາມ​ສົງ​ໄສຢ່າງ​ໜັກ ທີ່​ວ່າ ການ​ໂອ້​ລົມ​ເຈ ລະຈາສັນຕິພາບ​
ໃນ​ຮອບ​ຕໍ່​ໄປ ລະຫວ່າງ​ກາ​ບູລ ​ແລະ​ກຸ່ມ​ຕາ​ລິ​ບັນ ຈະ​ດຳ​ເນີນຕໍ່​ໄປ​
ຫຼື​ບໍ່?

​ໃນ​ວັນ​ພະຫັດມື້ນີ້ ຖະແຫຼງຂ່າວ​ທີ່​ສົ່ງ​ທາງ​ອີ​ແມ​ລສະບັບນຶ່ງ ຈາກ
ໂຄສົກກຸ່ມ​ຕາ​ລິ​ບັນ ທ່ານ Zabiullah Mujahid ​ໄດ້ກ່າວ​ວ່າ ສຳນັກ
​ງານ​ທາງ​ດ້ານການເມືອງຂອງກຸ່ມ ​ໃນ​ນະຄອນ Doha ປະເທດ
Qatar ບໍ່​ໄດ້​ຮັບ​ຮູ້​ເຖິງ​ການ​ເຈລະຈາ​ສັນຕິພາບຢ່າງຖືກຕ້ອງຊອບ
ທຳ​ໃດ​ໆທີ່ ມີຂຶ້ນ ​ໃນ​ປາ​ກິ​ສຖານ ຫຼື​ຈີນ.

ຖະແຫຼງການ​ສະບັບ​ນີ້​ກ່າວ​ວ່າ: “ພວກ​ເຮົາ​ໄດ້​ຍິນ​ຈາກ​ລາຍງານຂ່າວວ່າ ການ​ເຈລະຈາ​ຮອບ​ທີ 2 ລະຫວ່າງ Islamic Emirate ​ແລະ ລັດຖະບານ​ Kabul ຈະ​ເລີ້ມ​ໃນ​ໄວໆ​ນີ້ ທີ່ ປາ​ກີ​ສຖານ ຫຼືບໍ່ກໍ ຈີນ. Islamic Emirate ​ໄດ້​ມອບ​ສິດ​ອຳນາດ​ທັງ​ໝົດ​ຂອງ​ຕົນ​ໃຫ້​ແກ່​ຫ້ອງການການ​ເມືອງທີ່ Doha ປະເທດ Qatar ​ແລະ​ວ່າ​ພວກ​ເຂົາ​ເຈົ້າ​ບໍ່​ຮູ້​ເຖິງ​ຂັ້ນ​ຕອນ​ ​ທີ່​ວ່າ​ນີ້​.”

ເປັນທີ່ຄາດກັນວ່າ ການ​ເຈລະຈາ​ໃນຮອບ​ຕໍ່​ໄປ ທີ່​ມີການຄາດຄະເນກັນໄວ້ເປັນຢ່າງສູງນັ້ນ ຈະ​ເລີ້ມ​ຂຶ້ນ​ໃນ​ສັບປະດາ​ນີ້ ​ໃນ​ປາ​ກີ​ສຖານ ​ແລະ​ຈະ​ຮວມ​ທັງ​ການ​ສົນທະນາກ່ຽວກັບການ​ຕົກລົງຢຸດ​ຍິງທີ່ອາດເປັນໄປໄດ້ ຫຼັງຈາກ​ການ​ເຈລະຈາຮອບທຳອິດທີ່ໃຫ້ກຳລັງໃຈ ໃນເດືອນ​ກໍລະກົດຜ່ານມາ.

​ໃນ​ນະຄອນ Islamabad ​ໂຄສົກ​ຂອງ​ກະຊວງ​ການ​ຕ່າງປະ​ເທດປາກິສຖານ ທ່ານ Qazi Khalilullah ​ໄດ້​ກ່າວ​ວ່າ ຄວາມພະຍາຍາມ ທີ່​ຈະຈັດ​ໃຫ້​ມີ​ການ​ເຈລະຈາຮອບ​ສອງ​ນີ້ ​ແມ່ນ​ກຳລັງ​ດຳ​ເນີນ​ຢູ່.

ທ່ານ Khalilullah ​ໄດ້ກ່າວ​ວ່າ “ປາ​ກີສຖານແມ່ນ​ຜູ້ຊ່ອຍອຳນວຍຄວາມສະດວກ ໃນການ ເຈລະຈາສັນຕິພາບທີ່ອັຟການິສຖານ​ເປັນ​ເຈົ້າ​ຂອງ ແລະອັຟການິສຖານເປັນຜູ້ນຳພາ ແລະ ຂັ້ນຕອນການສ້າງຄວາມ​ປອງ​ດອງ​ຊາດໃນອັຟການີສຖານ. ຄວາມ​ພະຍາຍາມນີ້​ແມ່ນ​ໄດ້ ມີຂຶ້ນເພື່ອອຳນວຍຄວາມສະດວກໃຫ້ແກ່​ການ​ເຈລະຈາ​ສັນຕິພາບຮອບ​ສອງ ລະຫວ່າງ ກຸ່ມຕາ​ລິ​ບັນ ​ແລະ​ລັດຖະບານອັຟການິສຖານ​.” ທ່ານ​ບໍ່​ໄດ້​ກ່າວ​ເນັ້ນ​ເຖິງ​ວັນ​ເວລາ​ທີ່​ແນ່ນອນ ຫຼື​ແມ້ນ​ແຕ່​ລາຍ​ອຽດຂອງ​ການ​ເຈລະຈາ​ດັ່ງກ່າວ. ​ໂຄສົກ​ຍັງ​ໄດ້​ກ່າວ​ອີກ​ວ່າປາ​ກີ​ສຖານ ກຳລັງ
ສຶກສາ ເບິ່ງ​ລາຍ​ງານ​ກ່ຽວກັບ​ການ​ຕາຍ​ຂອງຜູ້ນຳ​ຕາ​ລີ​ບັນ Mullah Omar ຢູ່.

ທ່ານ​ໄດ້​ກ່າວ​ວ່າ: “ຂ່າວ​ລື ກ່ຽວ​ກັບ​ການ​ຕາຍ​ຂອງຜູ້ນຳ​ຕາ​ລີ​ບັນ Mullah Omar ​ໄດ້​ມີມາ ຊົ່ວໄລຍະນຶ່ງແລ້ວ ​ເພາະສະ​ນັ້ນ ​ເຈົ້າ​ໜ້າ​ທີ່​ຂອງ​ພວກ​ເຮົາ ກໍ​ກຳ​ລັງພະຍາຍາມກວດກາເບິ່ງ ​ລາຍ​ງານ​ນີ້ຢູ່.”

The Afghan government's claim that fugitive Taliban leader Mullah Omar died two years ago has cast serious doubt on whether the next round of peace talks between between Kabul and the Taliban will go forward.

On Thursday an emailed statement from Taliban spokesman Zabiullah Mujahid said that the group's political office in Doha, Qatar is unaware of any legitimate peace talks in Pakistan or China.

"We have heard from the news media that the second round of talks between the Islamic Emirate and the Kabul administration will start soon in Pakistan or China. The Islamic Emirate has handed all authorisation to its political office (in Doha, Qatar) and they are not aware of this process," the statement said.

The next round of highly-anticipated talks was expected to start this week in Pakistan and include discussion of a possible Taliban ceasefire deal, following the encouraging first round in early July.

In Islamabad, foreign ministry spokesman Qazi Khalilullah said efforts to hold a second round of talks were ongoing.

Pakistan 'facilitating' peace process

"Pakistan has been facilitating an Afghan-owned and Afghan-led peace and reconciliation process in Afghanistan. Efforts are being made for facilitating the second round of peace talks between the Afghan Taliban and Afghan government," he said. He did not mention a specific date or agenda for the talks. The spokesman also said Pakistan was looking into the reports of Taliban leader Mullah Omar's death.

"Rumours about his death have been circulating for sometime now." he said. "Our authorities, therefore, are trying to check the varsity of the reports."

In a statement released Wednesday, Afghan President Ashraf Ghani said, "The government of Afghanistan believes that grounds for the Afghan peace talks are more paved now than before, and thus calls on all armed opposition groups to seize the opportunity and join the peace process."

But Mullah Omar's reported death leaves no obvious leader to represent an insurgent movement that has long been prone to factional infighting.

The Taliban has not confirmed his death. Statements attributed to two Taliban spokesmen on Wednesday, Zabiullah Mujahid and Qari Muhammad Yousuf, both flatly denied that the one-eyed guerilla commander was dead.

Dead in 2013

Afghan government officials said Wednesday that Mullah Omar died in 2013 in Pakistan.

"He was very sick in a Karachi hospital and died suspiciously there," Abdul Hassib Seddiqi, the spokesman for Afghanistan's main intelligence agency, the National Directorate of Security, said. He did not explain what was suspicious about the death, or say how long his agency had possessed information about Omar's fate.

President Ashraf Ghani's office also said Omar died in 2013.

In Washington, the White House said the reports of Omar's death appeared credible and that U.S. intelligence authorities are looking into the circumstances of his death.

Mullah Omar had made no public appearances nor presented direct evidence he is alive for at least five years. Previous reports of his death that appeared in news media in the region never gained wide circulation.

The most recent Taliban message said to be from Mullah Omar, distributed earlier this month, endorsed the Afghan peace talks as "legitimate" in terms of Islamic principles. The reclusive cleric was quoted as saying he would not oppose peaceful negotiations if they could help end "U.S.-led foreign occupation" of Afghanistan and establish an Islamic system of government in the country.

Mullah Omar led the Taliban when U.S. forces invaded Afghanistan in 2001 after the September 11 terrorist attacks against the United States. The Taliban supported al-Qaida and sheltered its leader at the time, Osama bin Laden, who took credit for planning the attack by hijacked airliners that killed nearly 3,000 people in the U.S.

In the aftermath of the 2001 attacks the U.S. government offered large rewards for the capture of many al-Qaida and Taliban leaders. A $10 million bounty was offered for Mullah Omar.

Omar had been the supreme commander and spiritual leader of Afghanistan since 1996. After fleeing into Pakistan, he dropped out of sight after the U.S. invasion that followed the 2001 attacks on New York and Washington.



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