ISIS-K Is Just Another Product of CIA Afghan Assassin Network
[ISIS-K consists of mercenary "Islamists", mostly ex-TTP, who have been hired by ISIS in Syria to create the impression of a growing worldwide "Caliphate". Originally recruited from anti-Shiite/Hazara mass-murderers in Pakistan and Afghanistan, to come to Syria and continue their work there. After being run-out of Pakistan by Pak Zarb-i-Azb military offensive, the TTP, soon to be ISIS-K, were sheltered for several years in Afghanistan by local Pushtuns and the Afghan secret services until they became useful. The Afghan Govt supported a Khorasani offensive against the Afghan Taliban, until they were severely beaten by the Talib and thereafter kept penned-up in and around Nangarhar (Afghan Taliban Keep ISIS Penned-Up In The Wilderness of Nangarhar https://
therearenosunglasses. wordpress.com/2016/11/27/ afghan-taliban-keep-isis- penned-up-in-the-wilderness- of-nangarhar/). After the Taliban victory, Taliban found them useful, using them to attack the Americans and the airport, making new American media disinformation (Trusting the Taliban to Fight Islamic State https://www.bloomberg. com/opinion/articles/2021-08- 27/the-u-s-may-be-relying-on- the-taliban-to-fight-islamic- state-bad-move) seem probable, allowing the CIA to continue and to expand Afghan operations under the watchful Taliban eye. https://www.foxnews.com/ world/kabul-explosion-signals- opening-of-jihadi-civil-war- in-afghanistan[
TTP Spokesman Confesses the Expected...Pak. Taliban Work For India, Afghanistan
The Islamic State in ‘Khorasan’: How it began and where it stands now in Nangarhar
Top US Gen. Admits That 70% of "ISIS" In Afghanistan Actually TTP, Pakistani Taliban
The top US commander in Afghanistan General John Nicholson has said roughly 70 per cent of the Islamic State of Iraq and Syria (ISIS) terror group loyalists fighting in Afghanistan are the members of Tehrik-e-Taliban Pakistan.
“In the case of Islamic State Khorasan province, the majority of the members are from the Tehreek-i-Taliban Pakistan (TTP).”
https://www.foxnews.com/
Afghan Taliban Keep ISIS Penned-Up In The Wilderness of Nangarhar
United States Re-Packaged Al Qaeda As ‘Khorasan Group’ To Sell Attack (On Syria)
US Drone Strike In Khost Kills 3 TTP/ISIS Taliban, While Pak Army Hangs 2 More, Same Group
Manufacturing Justification for the NATO Takeover of Central Asia--(Part One)
Smashing Greater Central Asia—Part II Risking the World
Smashing Greater Central Asia—Part III Phantom Threats
Smashing Greater Central Asia – (Part IV)--Smashing Systematically
Kabul explosion signals opening of jihadi civil war in Afghanistan
Former State Department member says ISIS-K ‘tends to be about as far on the spectrum of evil as you can possibly be.’
A former member of the U.S. State Department said the real purpose of Thursday's suicide attack in Kabul, which killed 13 U.S. service members and scores of Afghans, was "an opening salvo of a civil war ISIS-K is seeking to fight against the Taliban."
The ISIS-K suicide bombing marked the deadliest day for American forces in Afghanistan since August 2011.
In an interview with Fox News, Christopher Harnisch, former deputy coordinator for counterterrorism at the U.S. State Department, broke down the terrorist group’s motivation for the attack amid the U.S. completing its withdrawal from the country.
"We in the West tend to think of the target being Americans," Harnisch told Fox News. "The real purpose was to attract potential recruits into its ranks, and also to really launch a civil war against the Taliban and other groups fighting along the periphery."
ISIS-K was founded in 2015 by several hundred disillusioned Pakistani Taliban fighters. According to Harnisch, the goal of all ISIS factions is "to establish a global caliphate governed by the most extreme and oppressive interpretation of Sharia."
"With the withdrawal from Afghanistan, ISIS-K sees an opportunity to fill a security vacuum and ultimately try to come to power," he continued.
In order to gain control of the region, ISIS-K will have to fight the Taliban, which just toppled the U.S.-backed government in Afghanistan after a 10-day blitz and currently sits at the helm of the country.
In addition to sparking a civil war with rival militant Islamist jihadi groups, another reason for the attack was to aid the terrorists group's global recruitment effort.
"ISIS-K knows that in order to achieve success and achieve its vision of setting up a caliphate based in Afghanistan, it's going to need manpower," said Harnisch.
"ISIS-K’s objective was to undermine the credibility of the Taliban by showing Afghans and the world that the Taliban is incapable of providing security," Harnisch claimed. "The attack was a huge propaganda victory," he continued. "Aspiring jihadists all over the world saw that and they're saying, ‘ISIS is the one in charge here.’"
While ISIS-K’s estimated 1,500-2,000 members pale in comparison to the Taliban’s near 80,000, Harnisch said he believes the number of ISIS-K recruits entering into Afghanistan will increase over the coming months following Thursday’s attack.
When comparing ISIS-K with the Taliban and Al Qaeda, Harnisch said "tactically speaking they're very similar," with all three engaging in "absolutely barbaric, evil terrorist attacks."
However, he admitted that ISIS-K’s attacks "tend to be about as far on the spectrum of evil as you can possibly be."
Harnisch specifically recalled an incident in 2020 in which ISIS-K targeted the maternity ward of a hospital in Kabul, killing 24 people including newborn babies and mothers.
"The Taliban and al-Qaida, though evil organizations and barbaric in their own right, haven't gone that far in terms of their attacks," he said.
The former Counterterrorism Director at the National Security Council criticized .U.S leadership for its false promise to "end forever wars."
"We ended the war in Afghanistan, but I can tell you right now that the war against terror is not over," he said. "It will continue because we just handed the Taliban, ISIS and al Qaeda, a major victory."
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