Yea Afghan “allies” are great. So great in fact, that at the height of Green on Blue during GWOT, we had to start using “Guardian Angel” TTPs.

[excalibur]

Just completely untrustworthy.

None should have been brought here. They could have been settled, should have been settled, in a Moslem nation.

Yea Afghan “allies” are great.

So great in fact, that at the height of Green on Blue during GWOT, we had to start using “Guardian Angel” TTPs.

So even when talking with our “friends”, we’d have to have armed guards standing watch.

Yea, they were great alright. As long as you had a loaded weapon visible to them.

Do you have any idea how f*****g ridiculous it was to be on guard for the Taliban AND “friendly” Afghans inside the wire?

Guess what? Those “allies” were “vetted” too.

You can’t vet a society where identity itself isn’t recorded.

But they don’t want you to know that.​

 

[excalibur]

My brother was shot and killed by an Afghan commando while serving at Camp Scorpion. His guardian angel was shot as well, but thankfully survived. The Afghan was a CIA asset and had failed his 2 prior screenings but was allowed continued access despite this.​

 

[Doc7505]

Just completely untrustworthy.

None should have been brought here. They could have been settled, should have been settled, in a Moslem nation.

Yea Afghan “allies” are great.​

​

So great in fact, that at the height of Green on Blue during GWOT, we had to start using “Guardian Angel” TTPs.​

​

So even when talking with our “friends”, we’d have to have armed guards standing watch.​

​

Yea, they were great alright. As long as you had a loaded weapon visible to them.​

​

Do you have any idea how f*****g ridiculous it was to be on guard for the Taliban AND “friendly” Afghans inside the wire?​

​

Guess what? Those “allies” were “vetted” too.​

​

You can’t vet a society where identity itself isn’t recorded.​

​

But they don’t want you to know that.​

<~~~~~~>
Indeed, Pakistan has hosted millions of Afghan refugees since the Soviet invasion of Afghanistan in 1979. Over the years, various conflicts in Afghanistan have led to waves of Afghan migration into Pakistan, with many refugees settling in the country for decades.
Recently, Pakistan has intensified its efforts to expel Afghan refugees, particularly those who are undocumented. The government has cited national security concerns and the strain on public services as reasons for this crackdown.

 

[Doc7505]

The Taliban's prime supporter Pakistan's ISI, through the years is now dealing with their creation.
Despite being an ally of the U.S., Pakistan's Inter-Services Intelligence (ISI) has been accused of providing military support and training to the Taliban, facilitating their operations against U.S. and coalition forces in Afghanistan. This support has included supplying weapons and training for insurgent tactics, contributing to the Taliban's resurgence over the years.
Reports suggest that the Taliban has received not only military aid but also logistical support, enabling them to launch significant operations against Afghan and coalition forces.
This complex relationship highlights the challenges in U.S.-Pakistan relations and the ongoing instability in Afghanistan.
Yet, since September 2021, there have been ongoing clashes between Pakistan and the Taliban, particularly escalating in October 2025 with significant violence along the border. Both sides have accused each other of initiating attacks, leading to casualties and a temporary ceasefire that has struggled to hold.
The relationship between Pakistan and the Taliban remains tense, with ongoing accusations of harboring militants. Despite attempts at ceasefires and peace talks, the situation continues to be volatile, with both sides preparing for further confrontations.