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PAS : KE ARAH PEMERINTAHAN ISLAM YANG ADIL
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Tahukah anda satu kelebihan Taliban? Mereka pernah berjuang
kerana kepentingan rakyat dan Islam. Mereka berjuang bukan kerana
wang atau kebendaan. Sebab itu, semasa mereka memerintah Afghanis-
tan dulu, mereka cukup berdisplin, menghormati harta orangramai
dan menjaga keamanan. Sekarang puak Pakatan Utara datang kerana
wang. Apabila mereka kekurangan wang, mereka mula merompak dan
merampas harta rakyat.
Berita di bawah dilaporkan oleh Taipei Times:
==================
http://www.oureffort2001.com/RESEARCH/TALIBAN/unpaid1219.htm
Gangs of Northern Alliance soldiers have unleashed a crime wave of
looting and killing in Kabul which is awakening nostalgia for the
Taliban.
Lawlessness is creeping into daily life, after six years of Taliban
order, in the form of robberies, extortion and murder aimed at the
few Kabul residents with visible wealth.
Parts of the city have become no-go areas for taxi drivers after a
spate of abductions and roadside executions of their colleagues by
soldiers loyal to the new Afghan government.
Many of the fighters have not been paid since July and admit they
are hungry for spoils after last month's sweep into the capital.
The breakdown in discipline appears confined to a small minority of
the thousands of newly arrived troops and is nowhere near the scale
of banditry that ravaged Kabul when the mujahidin ruled from 1992
to 1996. But fear that crime will worsen has induced nostalgia for
the ruthlessly effective law-and-order policies of the Taliban, if
not its brand of Islamic fundamentalism.
Random interviews with Kabul residents suggest the looting has
deepened support for the proposed British-led multinational force.
"I would love it if foreign soldiers came. It is not safe anymore.
I am afraid to go to certain areas because of what the Northern
Alliance men are doing," said Wahid Aullah, 31, a taxi driver.
Colleagues echoed his observation that the Taliban had tended to
be disciplined and honest until their final days.
The Butkhak and Baysabaz districts had become out of bounds for
taxis in the wake of robberies by soldiers, who turned violent
after ordering drivers to remote locations, Aullah said. "Yester-
day my friend was beaten very badly and had his car stolen."
A driver known only as Rassoul was less lucky. Last week shop-
keepers in Taimaney district saw four soldiers getting into his
car at 2pm and asking to be taken to Sorobi, a stretch of desert
on Jalalabad road that is notorious for bandits.
The next day Rassoul's body was found in Sorobi with four bullet
wounds in the chest. His Toyota, worth about US$2,880, had dis-
appeared.
"We have not complained to the police. There is no point because
the people who killed him are government people," said Rassoul's
cousin, Siar.
The shopkeepers claimed the soldiers responsible belonged to the
Northern Alliance faction of Abdul Rasul Sayyaf, a power broker
in the interim government. At least three other abductions and
killings have been reported.
Crimes were also allegedly committed by troops of the Jamiat-i-
Islami faction, the backbone of the Northern Alliance, which is
headed by General Mohammad Fahim, the defense minister.
A businessman who asked not to be named said he had been visited
at home by three soldiers who demanded he sign and apply a thumb-
print to a legal document declaring he owed them US$1,200. They
set a two-week deadline for the cash and visit every few days to
remind him.
"I will have to sell my car by the weekend. It's the only way,"
he said.
Such crimes pale beside the mass murders, rapes and kleptomania
which disgraced the Northern Alliance's previous incarnation as
the mujahidin, when rival warlords fought each other and opened
the way for the Taliban takeover. Memory of those days swells
support for the proposed UN peacekeepers.
Morale among the alliance troops is low for a victorious force.
Mostly strangers to Kabul, they are housed in grim barracks and
subsist on meager rations.
Wages have not been paid in five months and what booty was grabbed
on the way to Kabul has been cashed in and spent, according to
several junior ranking troops.
Commanders said they might be paid a month's salary -- ranging
from US$21 to US$36 -- in time for Id al-Fitr, the end of Ramadan,
which begins today. But for some that will not be enough.
"I have had to borrow money since coming to Kabul and it'll take
three months' salary to pay it off," said Joma Khan, 33, wandering
through a market with a rifle over a shoulder.
"There's good food and clothes here but I can't buy anything,"
Khan said.
A guard outside the culture ministry eyed passing barrows of dried
fruit and complained of not being able to afford sweets for Id
despite risking his life to expel the Taliban.
"It's not right," he said
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