On 11 September 2001, attacks were carried out by aircraft against the twin skyscrapers in the United States. Likewise, another aircraft struck the building of the Ministry of Defense (the Pentagon) in the State of Virginia. Another aircraft, which was intended to target the white house, failed to reach its target and crashed in a […]
On 11 September 2001, attacks were carried out by aircraft against the twin skyscrapers in the United States. Likewise, another aircraft struck the building of the Ministry of Defense (the Pentagon) in the State of Virginia. Another aircraft, which was intended to target the white house, failed to reach its target and crashed in a forested area in the State of Pennsylvania.
In all of these incidents, approximately 2997 people were killed and according to various figures, nearly 25,000 others were injured or otherwise affected.
Following these incidents, the then President of the United States, Bush, pointed the finger of blame at al-Qaeda and demanded the unconditional surrender of its leader, the martyr Osama bin Laden ( may Allah accept him), who at that time was residing in Afghanistan.
It should be stated that when the Soviet Red Army invaded Afghanistan, Muslims from numerous Arab countries came to Afghanistan for jihad and to assist the Afghan people. After the defeat of the former Soviets in Afghanistan and the establishment of the Mujahideen government, many of those Arab Mujahideen, for various reasons, remained in Afghanistan and did not return to their respective countries.
One of them was Osama bin Laden. The founder and leader of the Islamic Emirate, Mullah Mohammad Omar Mujahid (may Allah have mercy on him), regarded America’s demand as illogical and contrary to Islamic principles, Afghan customs, and internationally accepted norms, and he categorically rejected it. The late leader, Mullah Sahib, said, America should present its evidence to our courts, and Osama bin Laden will be tried here.
It appeared that the United States had no option other than the use of force and intended to resolve the issue according to its own will.
On the instructions of the late Mullah Sahib, on 19 September 2009, a grand assembly of religious scholars was convened in Kabul to make a decision regarding Osama bin Laden. Likewise, it was to determine what the response of the Afghan people would be if the United States launched a military invasion of Afghanistan.
On 22 September, the Loya Jirga (grand assembly) issued a resolution stating: If the United States invades Afghanistan, jihad will become an individual obligation (Fard ‘Ayn) upon all Afghans, and everyone must participate in this jihad.
Likewise, the participants of the Loya Jirga (grand assembly) advised the martyr Osama bin Laden (Taqabbalahu Allah) to move to a place of his own choosing so that the United States would not have a pretext for invading Afghanistan.
It appeared that the United States was determined to invade Afghanistan.
It had planned the attack and was seeking allies for its invasion.
On the one hand, the United States was occupied with preparations for a military invasion. It had dispatched its warships to the Arabian Gulf and was also holding consultations with other countries, including some of Afghanistan’s neighboring states, regarding the provision of military bases.
On the other hand, it continued its diplomatic efforts in order to establish, at both the regional and international levels, a political and military alliance against us.
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