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Air strikes on Afghanistan: Taliban - Red tape prevented American forces killing Mullah Omar, claims magazine Taliban
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THE AMERICAN military missed a prime opportunity to kill the
Taliban leader, Mullah Mohammed Omar, seven days ago because of
bureaucracy in the chain of command, The New Yorker magazine said.
Donald Rumsfeld, the US Defence Secretary, was said to be enraged
by the bungling and was "breaking doors", the magazine stated.
As America entered the second week of its bombing campaign against
targets in Afghanistan last night, it was reported that Mullah Omar,
who is both the military ...
Related newspaper, magazine, and journal articles from HighBeam Research
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Air strikes on Afghanistan: Taliban - Red tape prevented American forces killing Mullah Omar, claims magazine; Taliban.(News)
The Independent (London, England)
; THE AMERICAN military missed a prime opportunity to kill the Taliban leader, Mullah Mohammed Omar, seven days ago because of bureaucracy in the chain of command, The New Yorker magazine said. Donald Rumsfeld, the US Defence Secretary, was said to be enraged by the bungling and was breaking doors ,
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CAMPAIGN AGAINST TERRORISM: Mullah Omar, the ascetic with golden chandeliers
The Independent - London
; MULLAH MOHAMMED Omar, the supreme leader of the Taliban, lived in a strange sort of luxury. Gold-plated chandeliers hung above his bed. He even had his own private mosque, complete with mirrored minarets. It is not the sort of house where you would have expected to find a dictator so austere that
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CAMPAIGN AGAINST TERRORISM: Mullah Omar, the ascetic with golden chandeliers.(News)
The Independent (London, England)
; MULLAH MOHAMMED Omar, the supreme leader of the Taliban, lived in a strange sort of luxury. Gold-plated chandeliers hung above his bed. He even had his own private mosque, complete with mirrored minarets. It is not the sort of house where you would have expected to find a dictator so austere that
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For Pashtuns, a tradition of heroes with special powers; In barely literate societies, Mullah Omar, the fugitive Taliban leader, could take on supernatural status.(WORLD)
The Christian Science Monitor
; Byline: Scott Baldauf Staff writer of The Christian Science Monitor MARDAN, PAKISTAN -- Mullah Omar - the Pashtun founder of the Taliban - has done everything possible to give himself the allure of one of God's chosen few. In his early years, he rallied his troops by draping the cloak of the
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The Mysterious Mullah Omar; Tracing the elusive footsteps of the Taliban's Supreme Leader--and bracing for what may be their bloodiest drive yet.
Newsweek
; Byline: Sami Yousafzai and Ron Moreau There's no mistaking the thrill in Ghul Agha Akhund's voice. The Taliban field commander, speaking by mobile phone from his redoubt in Afghanistan's Helmand province, says the militants' covert network of couriers has brought him a vital message. It's a dark
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