24th of Asad (August 15): The End of the Activities of Proxy and Terrorist Groups

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By: Ali Ansar

Afghanistan, which had long been a battleground for warfare and previously utilized as a testing ground for new American weaponry and as a breeding ground for mercenary fighters, proxies, and terrorist organizations, was ultimately liberated from these atrocities three years ago on this significant day. It now serves as the domain of the valiant mujahideen of the Islamic Emirate (IEA).

On this significant day, the United States witnessed the collapse of its strategies, objectives, and its trained factions. Its endeavors proved futile, its power and aspirations shattered, and it succumbed to psychological torment.

ISIS, once perceived by the US and its allies as a formidable network in the region capable of defeating the forces of the Islamic Emirate and turning Afghanistan into a significant colony, fled the country on this day.

On the other hand, the group known for evil and corruption, the Resistance Front (NRF), which previously held control over the north of Kabul, Panjshir, Salang, and half of the north, did not recognize any leader of the republic, pledging allegiance only to Ahmad Masoud. It either met its end in the Panjshir Valley or fled to European countries.

Hizb ut-Tahrir, propagating the ideals of a novel Islamic caliphate and governance structure among the youth, saw its dissemination of propaganda and misinformation come to a halt with the advent of the Islamic Emirate. However, they continue to clandestinely advance their agenda. The youth now discern that there lies no caliphate, but rather an encouragement to combat Islamic principles and a pure Islamic framework.

These major factions are accountable for orchestrating substantial terrorist activities, transgressions, and public executions within the nation, region, and across the globe, or engaging in intellectual imperialism, deceiving young individuals, and provoking conflict. Fortunately, on the 24th of Asad (August 15), they fled from the country ahead of their superiors.

Abu Ahmad
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