Mullah Ezat: Difference between revisions
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During the [[Civil War in Afghanistan]], '''Mullah Ezat''' (Mullah Izzat, Ezatullah) was a commander from [[Paghman]], [[Afghanistan]], for the forces of Ittihad-i Islami and [[Abdul Rasul Sayyaf]] and [[Jamiat-e Islami]]. During the resistance against the Soviets, he was supposedly a member of Ahmad Shah Massoud's Supervisory Council of the North, commanding 600 men.<ref>Sikorski, Radek. National Review. 21 April 1989 Accessed at: http://findarticles.com/p/articles/mi_m1282/is_n7_v41/ai_7518699/pg_2/</ref> He was reported involved in the planning of the [[Afshar Operation]] which resulted in the deaths of hundreds of civilians.{{Citation needed|date=December 2009}} |
During the [[War in Afghanistan (1978–present)|Civil War in Afghanistan]], '''Mullah Ezat''' (Mullah Izzat, Ezatullah) was a commander from [[Paghman]], [[Afghanistan]], for the forces of Ittihad-i Islami and [[Abdul Rasul Sayyaf]] and [[Jamiat-e Islami]]. During the resistance against the Soviets, he was supposedly a member of Ahmad Shah Massoud's Supervisory Council of the North, commanding 600 men.<ref>Sikorski, Radek. National Review. 21 April 1989 Accessed at: http://findarticles.com/p/articles/mi_m1282/is_n7_v41/ai_7518699/pg_2/</ref> He was reported involved in the planning of the [[Afshar Operation]] which resulted in the deaths of hundreds of civilians.{{Citation needed|date=December 2009}} |
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During the fighting in Kabul it was reported that his men were engaged in kidnapping. For example one claim of kidnapping and abducting, with the hostage being [[Bagh-e Daoud]] was attributed to Ezat's men.<ref>Human Rights Watch. "Blood Stained Hands: Past atrocities in Kabul and Afghanistan's Legacy of Impunity." 2005. Accessed at: www.hrw.org/reports/2005/afghanistan0605/afghanistan0605.pdf [Accessed on 22 November 2009]</ref> Other claims of attacks against [[Hazara people|Hazara]]'s have been attributed to Ezat's men. |
During the fighting in Kabul it was reported that his men were engaged in kidnapping. For example one claim of kidnapping and abducting, with the hostage being [[Bagh-e Daoud]] was attributed to Ezat's men.<ref>Human Rights Watch. "Blood Stained Hands: Past atrocities in Kabul and Afghanistan's Legacy of Impunity." 2005. Accessed at: www.hrw.org/reports/2005/afghanistan0605/afghanistan0605.pdf [Accessed on 22 November 2009]</ref> Other claims of attacks against [[Hazara people|Hazara]]'s have been attributed to Ezat's men. |
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Revision as of 03:39, 3 December 2013
Mullah Ezat (Mullah Izzat, Ezatullah) | |
|---|---|
| Born | Afghanistan |
| Allegiance | Ittihad-i IslamiJamiat-e Islami |
| Battles / wars | Afshar Operation |
During the Civil War in Afghanistan, Mullah Ezat (Mullah Izzat, Ezatullah) was a commander from Paghman, Afghanistan, for the forces of Ittihad-i Islami and Abdul Rasul Sayyaf and Jamiat-e Islami. During the resistance against the Soviets, he was supposedly a member of Ahmad Shah Massoud's Supervisory Council of the North, commanding 600 men.[1] He was reported involved in the planning of the Afshar Operation which resulted in the deaths of hundreds of civilians.[citation needed]
During the fighting in Kabul it was reported that his men were engaged in kidnapping. For example one claim of kidnapping and abducting, with the hostage being Bagh-e Daoud was attributed to Ezat's men.[2] Other claims of attacks against Hazara's have been attributed to Ezat's men.
References
- ^ Sikorski, Radek. National Review. 21 April 1989 Accessed at: http://findarticles.com/p/articles/mi_m1282/is_n7_v41/ai_7518699/pg_2/
- ^ Human Rights Watch. "Blood Stained Hands: Past atrocities in Kabul and Afghanistan's Legacy of Impunity." 2005. Accessed at: www.hrw.org/reports/2005/afghanistan0605/afghanistan0605.pdf [Accessed on 22 November 2009]
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