Author: M Barbu

Exclusive: Who is Mullah Shirin, the Taliban governor of Kandahar?

Mullah Shirin, the Taliban governor of Kandahar, has become one of the most powerful figures within the Taliban, wielding influence that in some cases surpasses the authority of their chief minister, multiple sources told Amu TV.

Six sources familiar with the matter said Shirin plays a central role in major decisions, often recommending ministerial appointments before they are formally considered by the Taliban chief minister Hassan Akhund’s office. They added that he manages much of the day-to-day affairs of Taliban leader Hibatullah Akhundzada’s office, making him the closest aide to the reclusive supreme leader.

Haqqani met Akhundzada in Kandahar after criticism: Sources

Taliban Interior Minister Sirajuddin Haqqani met Taliban leader Hibatullah Akhundzada during a visit to the southern city of Kandahar, sources familiar with the matter told Amu TV.

Details of the meeting have not been made public, but the visit came days after Haqqani sharply criticised the Taliban’s style of governance in a speech in the eastern province of Khost on December 12.

La doctrine indo-européenne du combat et de la victoire

Introduction : histoire du texte et contexte

la-doctrine-aryenne-du-combat-et-de-la-victoire.pngLa réflexion qui suit résume l’essai de Julius Evola La doctrine indo-européenne de la lutte et de la victoire et harmonise le ton avec votre traduction. Le texte s’articule autour d’une distinction centrale entre une vision moderne et sécularisée de la guerre et une vision indo-européenne traditionnelle dans laquelle la lutte revêt une importance rituelle, initiatique et métaphysique. Historiquement, l’ouvrage a été publié en italien chez Edizioni del Ar (1970) ; une édition française a suivi chez Pardès (1996). Le matériel s’appuie sur des conférences et des notes développées par Evola dès les années 1940. Dans ce qui suit, l’accent est mis sur le fondement symbolique, religieux et métaphysique de l’action, avec quatre sous-titres thématiques.

Israel’s security cabinet approves 19 new settlements in West Bank

Israel’s security cabinet approved the establishment of 19 new settlements in the occupied West Bank, a move the country’s far-right finance minister said on Sunday was aimed at preventing the establishment of a Palestinian state.

The decision brings the total number of settlements approved over the past three years to 69, according to a statement from the office of Finance Minister Bezalel Smotrich.

Zionism without borders: Annexation and normalization as tools of Arab subjugation

Tel Aviv’s colonial project blends the ambitions of Greater Israel with the reach of ‘Great Israel’ – annexing land while redrawing the sovereignty of its Arab neighbors.

Four weeks after Israel signed the US-brokered Abraham Accords with the UAE and Bahrain on 15 September 2020, Tel Aviv’s Higher Planning Council approved 4,948 new settler units in the occupied West Bank. No public fanfare.

The PMU: A resistance army at the heart of Iraq’s sovereignty crisis

Born from a religious call to arms against ISIS terror, Iraq’s PMU has become more than a military force – it is now a pillar of national strength and a powerful player in the country’s struggle to reclaim full sovereignty.

In June 2014, the Iraqi army collapsed under the weight of ISIS’s blitz across Mosul. The so-called caliphate then surged toward Baghdad, threatening to overrun the capital and desecrate the shrine cities of Najaf and Karbala.

Is Europe pushing for Palestinian statehood or Palestinian surrender?

Europe’s belated recognition of Palestinian statehood is a naked geopolitical maneuver – part of a wider normalization push that sidelines Palestinian liberation, while repackaging defeat as diplomatic progress. Are we witnessing the birth of a state? Or the declaration of its defeat?

Since its inception in 1948, Israel has never operated within fixed borders. Expansion has always been its doctrine – not constrained by law, but propelled by force and endorsed by unwavering western support. Israel has refused to define its boundaries for almost eight decades because its very identity is rooted in a colonial ambition that has never truly ended.

How Hungary’s Migration Model Became Europe’s New Norm

The European Union seeks to punish Hungary just as it admits it was right all along.

In a characteristic display of hypocrisy from Brussels, the very migration policies branded as xenophobic and “un-European” a decade ago are now reshaping the EU’s approach to border security. For over a decade, Hungary, under the leadership of Prime Minister Viktor Orbán, has faced relentless condemnation, legal battles, and staggering EU fines totaling hundreds of millions of dollars for its hardline stance against mass migration and forced migrant quotas.