Deleted:Abdul Sattar (Taliban commander)

From WikiAlpha
Jump to: navigation, search
The below content is licensed according to Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License contrary to the public domain logo at the foot of the page. It originally appeared on http://en.wikipedia.org. The original article might still be accessible here. You may be able to find a list of the article's previous contributors on the talk page.

Template:Dablink
This page was listed for deletion discussion per Wikipedia's deletion policy, but it may not meet deletion criteria on WikiAlpha and as such has been preserved here; it may have the potential to be moved to article space. Check to see if the article meets the criteria for publishing on WikiAlpha.

Mullah Abdul Sattar is a Taliban commander.[1] He was one of three Taliban commanders the Afghan Justice Project has accused of bearing overall responsibility for the summary execution of hundreds of civilians, on January 8, 2001, in Yakaolong, Afghanistan.:[2]Template:Page needed

Human Rights Watch reports that Abdul Sattar was formerly the military commander for Hazarajat, and that he played a role in a massacre of Hazaris in Afghanistan's central highlands in 2000 and 2001.[1]

During his testimony before his Combatant Status Review Tribunal Guantanamo captive Muhibullah, a Taliban conscript, said he worked in an area under the jurisdiction of a Mullah Satar.[3]

During his first Administrative Review Board hearing Guantanamo captive Mohammed Yacoub faced three allegations that mentioned a Taliban commander named Mullah Satar.[4]

  • "The detainee admitted his connection to Mullah Satar, a forward commander for the Taliban against the Northern Alliance."
  • "Mullah Satar is one of three Taliban Commanders responsible for the murder of the International Committee of the Red Cross (ICRC) employee on 27 March 2003."
  • "The detainee said he received approximately four million Afghani from Mullah Satar for compensation for his lost leg."

References

  1. 1.0 1.1 "Afghanistan: Massacres of Hazaras in Afghanistan". Human Rights Watch. 2001-02-01. http://www.unhcr.org/refworld/country,,HRW,,AFG,4562d8cf2,3ae6a87c4,0.html. Retrieved 2010-12-06. "The elders walked into Nayak unchallenged and went straight to the Taliban command post. They asked to see Commander Mullah Abdul Sattar, but he refused to see him. Then they managed to find Commander Haji Faqoori and after some persuasion, he managed to get Commander Sattar to see them." 
  2. "War Crimes and Crimes against Humanity: 1978-2001" (PDF). Afghan Justice Project. http://afghanistanjusticeproject.org/warcrimesandcrimesagainsthumanity19782001.pdf. Retrieved February 5, 2007. 
  3. Summarized transcripts (.pdf), from Muhibullah's Combatant Status Review Tribunal - pages 64-76
  4. Factors for and against the continued detention (.pdf) of Mohammed Yacoub Administrative Review Board, April 19, 2005 - page 56


Template:Afghanistan-bio-stub

Template:Crime-bio-stub