"The Osama Bin Laden File includes the CIA's 1996 biographic sketch [Transcription], the infamous President's Daily Brief from 6 August 2001 warning 'Bin Ladin Determined to Strike in US, ' a State Department issue paper from 2005 reporting that 'some Taliban leaders operate with relative impunity in some Pakistan cities, ' the 400-page Sandia National Laboratories profile of Bin Laden focusing on the 1998 U.S. embassy bombings in Kenya and Tanzania, the 2006 State Department cable on the Taliban's regrouping in Pakistan's tribal areas making them 'a sanctuary beyond the reach of either Government, ' the demands made on Pakistan right after 9/11 by Deputy Secretary of State Richard Armitage, and the only known conversation between the U.S. government and the Taliban leader Mullah Omar." A second file contains Pakistan's Bin Laden policy.
"The Osama Bin Laden File includes the CIA's 1996 biographic sketch [Transcription], the infamous President's Daily Brief from 6 August 2001 warning 'Bin Ladin Determined to Strike in US, ' a State Department issue paper from 2005 reporting ...
... Miran Khan of Lalpura and Rais Gheza Khan Shinwari of Landikotal also came
. Another bus full of Sikhs who were beating drums and playing Shahnais also
came from Jalalabad half an hour before Abdul Wali Khan's arrival. When Abdul
Wali Khan reached Laghman Gate a total of 1 3 buses and 45 cars were present
there. Just before his arrival, the Wali of Jalalabad, Aziz Ullah Wasefi,
Commander 1 j Division, Major General Younis and two Brigadiers reached
Laghman Gate.
A police secret report of February 8, 1913 tells of Syed Ali Abbas Bokhari, keen
on establishing a branch of Muslim League in Peshawar.16 Abbas Bokhari
belonged to a distinguished Syed family of Peshawar: had gone for higher
education to ...
