e-Ariana - Todays Afghan News
 Home 
 News 
 Articles 
 Cartoons 
 Feedback 
 Opinion  
 Contact Us  
 An Ariana Media Publication 02/07/2012
 Afghan President demands judicial independence

Xinhua
02/08/2010
By

[Printer Friendly Version]

Afghan President Hamid Karzai said Monday his country wanted to regain complete judicial independence as soon as possible.

To reduce civilian casualties completely, international military forces need to stop operations in Afghan villages, Karzai said at the Munich Security Conference, adding "we believe the war against terrorists is not in Afghan villages and homes."

"Ending military operations in Afghan villages is what Afghan people are seeking as a priority. That means Afghanistan regains judicial independence completely and rather very very soon.

"Afghan must be able to, as a sovereign government to justice its people, to explain the reason why people are arrested. The arrested people must not be arrested by international forces. The suspects must be taken by Afghan forces through the Afghan judicial system and through the laws of Afghanistan." Karzai said.

Karzai also asked the international community to play roles of "supporters" instead of "rivals" for Afghan government and "remove any parallel activities toward Afghanistan."

"Any activity that is conducted in the matter of functions of government by our international friends as parallel to our government is reducing the capacity of Afghanistan," he said.

The 46th Munich Security Conference (MSC) entered its third and last day Sunday. About 300 high-level representatives discussed a range of tough topics, including "resource security and shifting global power", "the future of European and global security", "arms control and the NPT (Nuclear Non-Proliferation Treaty)", "NATO's new strategy and mission" and "the Afghanistan."

The Munich Security Conference was founded as the Wehrkunde Conference by the German publisher Ewald von Kleist in 1962.

Back to Top



Other Stories:


Truth, lies and Afghanistan
Armed Forces Journal (02/07/2012)

Are We Losing the War in Afghanistan?
Commentary (02/07/2012)

Afghan child labor fears grow as aid dries up
Reuters (02/07/2012)

Key Taliban assassins detained: spy service
Pajhwok (02/07/2012)

US colonel: Don't believe US statements on progress in Afghanistan
Christian Science Monitor (02/07/2012)

Reports on Afghanistan war too rosy? Army officer, others say yes
Christian Science Monitor (02/07/2012)

I'll get 'nuked' for revealing Afghan failures, admits US army colonel
The Independent (02/07/2012)

Behind the Cover Story: Luke Mogelson on the U.S. Endgame in Afghanistan
The New York Times (02/07/2012)

Afghans the losers in US election
Sydney Morning Herald (02/06/2012)

Insecurity deprives 4,000 Baghlan children of education
Pajhwok (02/06/2012)

Afghan Taliban deny Mullah Omar wrote to White House
Reuters (02/06/2012)

Pakistan seeks a place at Qatar Taliban talks
Financial Times (02/06/2012)

In Afghanistan, a new approach to teaching history: Leave out the wars
The Washington Post (02/06/2012)

The death of the American dream in Afghanistan
The Independent (02/06/2012)

Military comeback a distant dream for Afghan Taliban
Reuters (02/06/2012)

U.S. Plans Shift to Elite Units as It Winds Down in Afghanistan
The New York Times (02/05/2012)

Civilians among 49 killed in Helmand
Pajhwok (02/05/2012)

Tracking Down Shady Passport Trade in Afghanistan
IWPR (02/05/2012)

Please be careful on Afghanistan
CNN (02/05/2012)

Afghan analyst warns U.S. early pullout would fuel militancy
Xinhua (02/05/2012)

Can the Afghan economy be saved?
CNN (02/05/2012)

Charges dropped against U.S. soldier in Afghan murder case Reuters
Reuters (02/05/2012)

The Coming Civil War in Afghanistan
Foreign Policy (02/05/2012)

Record Number of Afghan Civilians Died in 2011, Mostly in Insurgent Attacks, U.N. Says
The New York Times (02/05/2012)

Politics drives exit from Afghanistan
The Associated Press (02/05/2012)

The spectre of comparisons
The Economist (02/05/2012)

Obama Got Message Supporting Talks With Taliban, but Maybe Not From Its Leader
The New York Times (02/05/2012)

French troops withdraw from Tagab camps
Pajhwok (02/06/2012)

Driven Away by a War, Now Stalked by Winter’s Cold
The New York Times (02/04/2012)

Civilians among 49 killed in Helmand
Pajhwok (02/03/2012)


Back to Top