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Post by Totheleft on Jan 15, 2024 20:44:28 GMT
Makes me laugh how you loony right wingers try and stick up for a Facish dictator some one you supported a oppressive Govenment and friends with a Man who formed the Terrorist group responsible for the biggest terrorism attack history
Beggars Belive
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Post by Totheleft on Jan 15, 2024 20:46:27 GMT
Read and weep Bentley Osama was born in Riyadh to the aristocratic bin Laden family. He studied at local universities until 1979, when he joined the Afghan mujahidin against the Soviet Union in the wake of the Afghan–Soviet War. In 1984, he co-founded Maktab al-Khidamat which recruited foreign mujahidin into the war. So you cut and pasted something about Bin Laden ..so what ? It's the truth you try saying he wasn't involved in the Afghanistan war against the Soviets |
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Post by Bentley on Jan 15, 2024 21:01:14 GMT
So you cut and pasted something about Bin Laden ..so what ? It's the truth you try saying he wasn't involved in the Afghanistan war against the Soviets Once again you don’t understand the post you reply to and change the goalposts . You posted a reference to a photo that wasn’t Bin Laden and instead of admitting it , you cut and paste something about Bin Laden and lie about me denying he was involved in the Afghan / Soviet war. |
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Post by Bentley on Jan 15, 2024 21:03:33 GMT
Makes me laugh how you loony right wingers try and stick up for a Facish dictator some one you supported a oppressive Govenment and friends with a Man who formed the Terrorist group responsible for the biggest terrorism attack history Beggars Belive Read this very carefully . The Afghan mujahidin were backed primarily by Pakistan, the United States, Saudi Arabia,[7] and the United Kingdom making it a Cold War proxy war. Pakistani forces trained the mujahidin rebels while the U.S. and Saudi Arabia offered the greatest financial support.[4][10][5][6][8][9][11][13] However, private donors and religious charities throughout the Muslim world—particularly in the Persian Gulf—raised considerably more funds for the Afghan rebels than any foreign government;[14][8][15][16] Jason Burke recounts that "as little as 25 per cent of the money for the Afghan jihad was actually supplied directly by states."[17] Saudi Arabia was heavily involved in the war effort and matched the United States' contributions dollar-for-dollar in public funds. Saudi Arabia also gathered an enormous amount of money for the Afghan mujahidin in private donations that amounted to about $20 million per month at their peak.[18][19] Other countries that supported the Mujahideen were Egypt, China, West Germany, France, Turkey, Japan and even Israel,[wiki |
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Post by Totheleft on Jan 15, 2024 21:18:48 GMT
Makes me laugh how you loony right wingers try and stick up for a Facish dictator some one you supported a oppressive Govenment and friends with a Man who formed the Terrorist group responsible for the biggest terrorism attack history Beggars Belive Read this very carefully . The Afghan mujahidin were backed primarily by Pakistan, the United States, Saudi Arabia,[7] and the United Kingdom making it a Cold War proxy war. Pakistani forces trained the mujahidin rebels while the U.S. and Saudi Arabia offered the greatest financial support.[4][10][5][6][8][9][11][13] However, private donors and religious charities throughout the Muslim world—particularly in the Persian Gulf—raised considerably more funds for the Afghan rebels than any foreign government;[14][8][15][16] Jason Burke recounts that "as little as 25 per cent of the money for the Afghan jihad was actually supplied directly by states."[17] Saudi Arabia was heavily involved in the war effort and matched the United States' contributions dollar-for-dollar in public funds. Saudi Arabia also gathered an enormous amount of money for the Afghan mujahidin in private donations that amounted to about $20 million per month at their peak.[18][19] Other countries that supported the Mujahideen were Egypt, China, West Germany, France, Turkey, Japan and even Israel,[wiki You can try and cover up had You can try and cover up has much has you want but you do. Seeing you really on Wilki information Read and weep again United Kingdom in the Soviet–Afghan War Article Talk Language Download PDF Watch Edit Though not officially a belligerent during the Soviet–Afghan War, the United Kingdom was heavily involved, playing a key covert role in the conflict.[1] Also known as the Second Great Game,[2] the British provided both indirect and direct support for the Afghan mujahideen in their fight against the Soviet Union, including secretly arming, funding and supplying various factions. Britain's Secret Intelligence Service (MI6) primarily supported the Mujahideen group Jamiat-e Islami, commanded by Ahmad Shah Massoud who, having received little support from the US and Pakistan, became Britain's key ally in the conflict. Fighting in the Panjshir valley, Massoud and his fighters with British support and intelligence, overcame nine Soviet offensives and held out up to the Soviet withdrawal from the vital valley in 1986. Massoud became the most successful and feared out of any of the Mujahideen commanders.[3] Applecross Peninsula in Scotland where Afghan Mujahideen were trained by Britain's SAS The British also played a vital role in support of the US government's Operation Cyclone, from which the latter provided far more in financial and material terms. Unlike the US which had to funnel its program through Pakistan, the UK played a more direct combat role in Afghanistan itself – in particular, using retired or seconded Special forces such as the Special Air Service and private military corporations to support the resistance groups in practical manners. One of Britain's greatest contributions was training the Mujahideen; not just in Afghanistan and Pakistan but also in the Gulf states and the UK itself.[1] The UK's role in the conflict entailed direct military involvement not only in Afghanistan but the Central Asian republics of the Soviet Union. By the war's end, Britain's support to the Afghan resistance turned out to be Whitehall's most extensive covert operation since the Second World War.[4] |
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Post by Bentley on Jan 15, 2024 21:55:57 GMT
Read this very carefully . The Afghan mujahidin were backed primarily by Pakistan, the United States, Saudi Arabia,[7] and the United Kingdom making it a Cold War proxy war. Pakistani forces trained the mujahidin rebels while the U.S. and Saudi Arabia offered the greatest financial support.[4][10][5][6][8][9][11][13] However, private donors and religious charities throughout the Muslim world—particularly in the Persian Gulf—raised considerably more funds for the Afghan rebels than any foreign government;[14][8][15][16] Jason Burke recounts that "as little as 25 per cent of the money for the Afghan jihad was actually supplied directly by states."[17] Saudi Arabia was heavily involved in the war effort and matched the United States' contributions dollar-for-dollar in public funds. Saudi Arabia also gathered an enormous amount of money for the Afghan mujahidin in private donations that amounted to about $20 million per month at their peak.[18][19] Other countries that supported the Mujahideen were Egypt, China, West Germany, France, Turkey, Japan and even Israel,[wiki You can try and cover up had You can try and cover up has much has you want but you do. Seeing you really on Wilki information Read and weep again United Kingdom in the Soviet–Afghan War Article Talk Language Download PDF Watch Edit Though not officially a belligerent during the Soviet–Afghan War, the United Kingdom was heavily involved, playing a key covert role in the conflict.[1] Also known as the Second Great Game,[2] the British provided both indirect and direct support for the Afghan mujahideen in their fight against the Soviet Union, including secretly arming, funding and supplying various factions. Britain's Secret Intelligence Service (MI6) primarily supported the Mujahideen group Jamiat-e Islami, commanded by Ahmad Shah Massoud who, having received little support from the US and Pakistan, became Britain's key ally in the conflict. Fighting in the Panjshir valley, Massoud and his fighters with British support and intelligence, overcame nine Soviet offensives and held out up to the Soviet withdrawal from the vital valley in 1986. Massoud became the most successful and feared out of any of the Mujahideen commanders.[3] Applecross Peninsula in Scotland where Afghan Mujahideen were trained by Britain's SAS The British also played a vital role in support of the US government's Operation Cyclone, from which the latter provided far more in financial and material terms. Unlike the US which had to funnel its program through Pakistan, the UK played a more direct combat role in Afghanistan itself – in particular, using retired or seconded Special forces such as the Special Air Service and private military corporations to support the resistance groups in practical manners. One of Britain's greatest contributions was training the Mujahideen; not just in Afghanistan and Pakistan but also in the Gulf states and the UK itself.[1] The UK's role in the conflict entailed direct military involvement not only in Afghanistan but the Central Asian republics of the Soviet Union. By the war's end, Britain's support to the Afghan resistance turned out to be Whitehall's most extensive covert operation since the Second World War.[4] Cover up what , you clown ? If you could read and write you might , just might have gleaned that quite a few countries supported the Mujahideen not just Thatchers UK. You have no idea what you are on about so you go off on a tangent and make false accusations to hide it . I suspect Tory central sent you to drum up some support for Rishi .lol. |
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Post by Totheleft on Jan 15, 2024 22:21:24 GMT
You can try and cover up had You can try and cover up has much has you want but you do. Seeing you really on Wilki information Read and weep again United Kingdom in the Soviet–Afghan War Article Talk Language Download PDF Watch Edit Though not officially a belligerent during the Soviet–Afghan War, the United Kingdom was heavily involved, playing a key covert role in the conflict.[1] Also known as the Second Great Game,[2] the British provided both indirect and direct support for the Afghan mujahideen in their fight against the Soviet Union, including secretly arming, funding and supplying various factions. Britain's Secret Intelligence Service (MI6) primarily supported the Mujahideen group Jamiat-e Islami, commanded by Ahmad Shah Massoud who, having received little support from the US and Pakistan, became Britain's key ally in the conflict. Fighting in the Panjshir valley, Massoud and his fighters with British support and intelligence, overcame nine Soviet offensives and held out up to the Soviet withdrawal from the vital valley in 1986. Massoud became the most successful and feared out of any of the Mujahideen commanders.[3] Applecross Peninsula in Scotland where Afghan Mujahideen were trained by Britain's SAS The British also played a vital role in support of the US government's Operation Cyclone, from which the latter provided far more in financial and material terms. Unlike the US which had to funnel its program through Pakistan, the UK played a more direct combat role in Afghanistan itself – in particular, using retired or seconded Special forces such as the Special Air Service and private military corporations to support the resistance groups in practical manners. One of Britain's greatest contributions was training the Mujahideen; not just in Afghanistan and Pakistan but also in the Gulf states and the UK itself.[1] The UK's role in the conflict entailed direct military involvement not only in Afghanistan but the Central Asian republics of the Soviet Union. By the war's end, Britain's support to the Afghan resistance turned out to be Whitehall's most extensive covert operation since the Second World War.[4] Cover up what , you clown ? If you could read and write you might , just might have gleaned that quite a few countries supported the Mujahideen not just Thatchers UK. You have no idea what you are on about so you go off on a tangent and make false accusations to hide it . I suspect Tory central sent you to drum up some support for Rishi .lol. Yes she did it Secretly others didn't if you read my Article I posted she also backed a Group others wouldn't touch with a Barge pole . Including Pakistan don't know other Groups wouldnt Touch them That one of the Resons she A Despicable person. |
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Post by Bentley on Jan 15, 2024 22:34:23 GMT
Cover up what , you clown ? If you could read and write you might , just might have gleaned that quite a few countries supported the Mujahideen not just Thatchers UK. You have no idea what you are on about so you go off on a tangent and make false accusations to hide it . I suspect Tory central sent you to drum up some support for Rishi .lol. Yes she did it Secretly others didn't if you read my Article I posted she also backed a Group others wouldn't touch with a Barge pole . Including Pakistan don't know other Groups wouldnt Touch them That one of the Resons she A Despicable person. Of course they did it secretly you pillock. We were in the back end if the Cold War . “The enemy’s enemy is my friend “. Anyway at least you accept that you were wrong about the photo . |
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Post by Totheleft on Jan 15, 2024 23:47:19 GMT
Yes she did it Secretly others didn't if you read my Article I posted she also backed a Group others wouldn't touch with a Barge pole . Including Pakistan don't know other Groups wouldnt Touch them That one of the Resons she A Despicable person. Of course they did it secretly you pillock. We were in the back end if the Cold War . “The enemy’s enemy is my friend “. Anyway at least you accept that you were wrong about the photo . But the Americans did it openly urmy And where did I admit I was Wrong about the photo can't Recall that |
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Post by Bentley on Jan 15, 2024 23:51:13 GMT
Of course they did it secretly you pillock. We were in the back end if the Cold War . “The enemy’s enemy is my friend “. Anyway at least you accept that you were wrong about the photo . But the Americans did it openly urmy And where did I admit I was Wrong about the photo can't Recall that Oh do you think the bloke in the photo that was shorter and older than bin laden must have been him ..lol. So the Americans told the Soviets what they were doing and Thatcher kept it quiet . What’s an urmy? |
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Post by Red Rackham on Jan 16, 2024 0:21:29 GMT
And there Realation with Facist dictatorship When the Chilean dictator Augusto Pinochet was arrested in London in 1998, Margaret Thatcher became his most high-profile defender. But when she was prime minister, her government was reluctant to reveal the true extent of its links with a regime responsible for the “disappearance” of thousands of people. Thatcher’s government, which lasted from 1979 to 1990, not only lifted a British embargo on the sale of weapons to Chile imposed by the previous Labour government, it also sold arms that could be used for internal repression while training hundreds of Chilean soldiers Thousands of citizens were herded into Chile’s national football stadium or secret detention centres. After the fall of the dictatorship, a truth commission confirmed that more than 40,000 people were tortured, 3,200 were killed or “disappeared” and over 200,000 fled into exile. They also provided illegal arns and Financed a oppressive Government THE Foreign Secretary, Douglas Hurd, is having to carry the can for an illegal pounds 1bn arms deal personally negotiated by Mrs Thatcher with the Malaysian Prime Minister, Mahathir Mohamad. The Tornado jet fighter deal was lubricated with the promise of a huge aid package, in breach of the 1966 Overseas Aid Act, which expressly prohibits the use of aid as a means of securing defence sales. Whitehall row over a hydroelectric project in Malaysia's Kalantan State that is financed by the British Government despite being condemned by the World Bank and the Overseas Development Administration as uneconomic and damaging to the economy of Malaysia They also supported Terrorism Mrs Thatcher's support for the Islamist fanatics who brought down the communist government of Afghanistan. One of them, Gulbuddin Hekmatyar, she invited to London in 1986 and praised as a freedom fighter. He was known for throwing acid in women's faces. She also welcomed Abdul Haq to Britain. He had ordered a bombing in Kabul which killed 28 people, most of them students. Charlie, I have stuck up for you in the past, and I'm not going to get on your case now. But honestly, you really need to buck your ideas up. |
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Post by Totheleft on Jan 16, 2024 1:19:33 GMT
Why red do you think what I put is wrong about her .
How can you stick up for a women who supported a Fascist Dictater
Who was responsible for Genocide in Chilli.
See suppliers weapons and trained there troops he was worse then that Mad Man from Argentina when they invaded Falklands
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Post by Red Rackham on Jan 16, 2024 2:14:21 GMT
Why red do you think what I put is wrong about her . How can you stick up for a women who supported a Fascist Dictater Who was responsible for Genocide in Chilli. See suppliers weapons and trained there troops he was worse then that Mad Man from Argentina when they invaded Falklands We all know about Pinochet, we know he was a dictator. But let me tell you something, when the odds are against you, you appreciate help and Pinochet gave help. We won in the Falklands war because we had the best troops in the world, luck, and Pinochet. He could have easilly fucked us off, but he didn't. That's why Thatcher treated him as a friend. All sorts of things go on behind the scenes, would you rather we lost the war? |
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Post by jonksy on Jan 16, 2024 2:19:39 GMT
Why red do you think what I put is wrong about her . How can you stick up for a women who supported a Fascist Dictater Who was responsible for Genocide in Chilli. See suppliers weapons and trained there troops he was worse then that Mad Man from Argentina when they invaded Falklands We all know about Pinochet, we know he was a dictator. But let me tell you something, when the odds are against you, you appreciate help and Pinochet gave help. We won in the Falklands war because we had the best troops in the world, luck, and Pinochet. He could have easilly fucked us off, but he didn't. That's why Thatcher treated him as a friend. All sorts of things go on behind the scenes, would you rather we lost the war? Frying tonight....
And don't forget the link below this....
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Post by Totheleft on Jan 16, 2024 4:52:20 GMT
Why red do you think what I put is wrong about her . How can you stick up for a women who supported a Fascist Dictater Who was responsible for Genocide in Chilli. See suppliers weapons and trained there troops he was worse then that Mad Man from Argentina when they invaded Falklands We all know about Pinochet, we know he was a dictator. But let me tell you something, when the odds are against you, you appreciate help and Pinochet gave help. We won in the Falklands war because we had the best troops in the world, luck, and Pinochet. He could have easilly fucked us off, but he didn't. That's why Thatcher treated him as a friend. All sorts of things go on behind the scenes, would you rather we lost the war? OK be he only cut Realactions with Chili because they feared Argentina would invalid Chili they had no physical help from Chile . And he was offered Illegal Arms sales by Britain for his help what I think makes Britain and Thatcher look worse. Another motivation for Chile to help Britain was its offer to sell military aircraft at a low cost to Chile, which was suffering a worldwide embargo on arms purchases because of alleged abuses during the Pinochet regime. |
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