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Topic: Zardad Khan

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	Algumas informações sobre os crimes cometidos por Zardad no Afeganistão
		Como não tinham dinheiro, Zardad ordenou ao bando para recolher as canas.
		Zardad ordenou aos seus homens que recolhessem dois barris, como taxa aduaneira e permitiu que o meu tio ficasse com os restantes.
		Zardad chamou o seu "cão" (um homem selvagem acorrentado) ordenou-lhe que vertesse um barril de gasolina sobre o seu proprietário (meu tio) e levasse dois barris para a unidade.
	www.rawa.org /zardad-5_pt.htm (3985 words)

	Zardad Khan - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Formerly a Mujahideen leader fighting the Soviet invasion of Afghanistan, Zardad ran a Sarobi checkpoint, blocking the major route heading from Jalalabad into Kabul, that commonly robbed, abducted and killed travellers between December 31, 1991 to September 30, 1996.
		A touted example of Khan's actions are alleged in the story that one of his lieutenants, Abdullah Shah (aka "the human dog"), was used to bite prisoners.
		Zardad was retried after the jury in his first trial in 2004, had been unable to agree, and in July 2005 he was found guilty by a second jury.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Zardad_Khan (257 words)

	commander zardad (Site not responding. Last check: )
		Zardad Khan (aka Zardad Faryadi Sarwar and Commander Zardad) was an Afghan warlord accused of waging a campaign of murder, abductions and torture in Afghanistan.
		Khan came to London in 2000 and ran a pizza parlor in Bexleyheath since then.
		An example of Khan's brutality is given in the alleged story that one of his lieutenants, Abdullah Shah (aka "the human dog"), was used to bite prisoners.
	www.yourencyclopedia.net /Commander_Zardad.html (384 words)

	Zardad Khan - Encyclopedia Glossary Meaning Explanation Zardad Khan (Site not responding. Last check: )
		1963) (aka Zardad Faryadi Sarwar and Commander Zardad) was an Afghan warlord accused of waging a campaign of murder, abductions and torture in Afghanistan.
		Khan entered London in 2000 and ran a pizza parlor in Bexleyheath.
		From December 31, 1991 to September 30, 1996, Khan and his men controlled the town of Sarobi, Afghanistan, one of the major routes from Jalalabad into Kabul.
	www.encyclopedia-glossary.com /en/Zardad-Khan.html (493 words)

	Zardad Khan -- Facts, Info, and Encyclopedia article (Site not responding. Last check: )
		He was arrested in (The capital and largest city of England; located on the Thames in southeastern England; financial and industrial and cultural center) London on July 14, 2003 by agents of the (The detective department of the metropolitan police force of London) Scotland Yard's anti-terrorist branch.
		From December 31, 1991 to September 30, 1996, Khan and his men controlled the town of Sarobi, Afghanistan, one of the major routes from (A town in eastern Afghanistan (east of Kabul)) Jalalabad into (The capital and largest city of Afghanistan; located in eastern Afghanistan) Kabul.
		An example of Khan's brutality is given in the alleged story that one of his lieutenants, (Click link for more info and facts about Abdullah Shah) Abdullah Shah (aka "the human dog"), was used to bite prisoners.
	www.absoluteastronomy.com /encyclopedia/z/za/zardad_khan.htm (510 words)

	[No title] (Site not responding. Last check: )
		Faryadi Sarwar Zardad, a Pashtun also known as Commander Zardad and Zardad Khan, has already been tried in Britain over crimes allegedly committed in his home country, but the jury was discharged earlier this month after failing to reach a verdict.
		On Tuesday, Zardad's lawyers applied for him to be freed on bail ahead of the new hearing next June, but the application was turned down by a judge at the Old Bailey.
		Zardad, who moved from Afghanistan to south London, where he ran a pizza parlour, denies charges of conspiracy to torture and conspiracy to take hostages between the end of 1991 and September 1996, before Taliban hardliners seized power in Kabul.
	www.sabawoon.com /news/miniheadlines.asp?dismode=article&artid=20074 (186 words)

	Afghanistan timeline July 2003 - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Zardad Khan made his first court appearance in London, England.
		Following an investigation by Scotland Yard's anti-terrorist branch, Zardad Khan was arrested in London.
		Amnesty International secretary general Irene Khan met with Afghan president Hamid Karzai in Kabul to press for widespread prison reform and improved security.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Afghanistan_timeline_July_2003 (3160 words)

	Institute for War and Peace Reporting (Site not responding. Last check: )
		Khan is also charged with murdering his wife in Peshawar, Pakistan, according to General Abdul Fatah, head of the prosecution department of the National Intelligence Directorate, NID, which has been handling the investigation.
		Khan’s account to IWPR of events on November 19, 2001, differs in several details from a videotape released to Afghan television, ATV, by the NID prosecutors’ office that shows Khan, apparently voluntarily, giving an account of the crime.
		Khan told IWPR that ever since the collapse of Najibullah government in 1992, he had a gun and was fighting for another well-known Hizb-i-Islami commander based in Sorobi, Ezatullah — who in turn served Zardad.
	www.iwpr.net /index.pl?archive/arr/arr_200409_136_1_eng.txt (2161 words)

	The Nation
		Zardad, a Pashtun also known as Commander Zardad and Zardad Khan, will be tried again, a spokeswoman for Britain’s Crown Prosecution Service told AFP.
		The warlord is accused of waging a “cruel and merciless” campaign of fear in his homeland between the end of 1991 and September 1996, before Taliban hardliners seized power in Kabul.
		Zardad, who later moved from Afghanistan to south London, where he ran a pizza parlour, denies charges of conspiracy to torture and conspiracy to take hostages.
	www.nation.com.pk /daily/nov-2004/26/international7.php (230 words)

	Guardian \| Police question former Afghan warlord
		If charges are laid against Zardad Khan, currently held at Paddington Green police station, it would be the first use in a prosecution of an international convention on torture that was incorporated into the 1988 Criminal Justice Act to make all acts of torture committed worldwide since 1988 against UK law.
		Opponents have accused Mr Khan - who has reportedly been running a pizzeria in Bexleyheath, southeast London, for three years - of overseeing a reign of terror during the civil war in Afghanistan in the early 1990s.
		People travelled hundreds of miles to give evidence against Mr Khan when police officers visited Afghanistan to check out the claims against him, according to a report in The Independent, but potential witnesses were allegedly threatened and it is unclear how many would be prepared to travel to the UK for a trial.
	www.guardian.co.uk /print/0,3858,4713742-108920,00.html (294 words)

	Afghan Torture Trial Begins in UK - Unexplained Mysteries Discussion Forums (Site not responding. Last check: )
		Faryadi Sarwar Zardad denies charges relating to a period from 1991-96, while he was an alleged warlord.
		He told the court Mr Zardad, 41, was a war lord in charge of the Sarobi area outside the Afghan capital Kabul, at a time of much internal fighting.
		Zardad Sarwar, 42, of Gleneagle Road, Streatham, south London, listened to the case against him through an interpreter in the dock.
	www.unexplained-mysteries.com /forum/index.php?showtopic=24208 (918 words)

	Algunos informes sobre los crímenes cometidos por Zardad en Afganistán
		Zardad, uno de los comandantes más cercanos a Gulbaddin Hekmatyar, tuvo de 1992 a 1996 el control de la principal autopista de Jalalabad a Kabul, en una ciudad llamada Sarobi.
		Cuanta más voluntad y complacencia mostraba Gulbaddin en dar dinero a Zardad, más dispuesto estaba éste a aceptar cualquier orden que le diera.
		Zardad, hasta entonces un desconocido, se hizo famoso por los robos, asesinatos, secuestros que cometía y por su amistad y estrecha colaboración con Gulbaddin Hekmatyar, líder del Hezb-e-Islami (Partido Islámico).
	www.rawa.org /zardad-5_sp.htm (4306 words)

	Afghan warlord convicted by British court of torture - Wikinews
		Zardad Faryadi Sarwar (also known as Zardad Khan and Commander Zardad), a warlord who controlled several checkpoints at the road between Kabul and Jalalabad in Afghanistan in the early 1990s, was convicted today of torture and hostage-taking.
		Zardad denied all charges throughout the trials, and claimed he had been set up by enemies in Afghanistan.
		Zardad fled to the UK in 1998 after he had fought both the Russians and the Taliban in Afghanistan's long civil war.
	en.wikinews.org /wiki/Afghan_warlord_convicted_of_torture_by_British_court (342 words)

	English jury fails to reach verdicts in Afghan torture case (Site not responding. Last check: )
		Zardad, a Pashtun also known as Commander Zardad and Zardad Khan, had denied charges of murder, kidnapping, theft and torture when his trial at the Old Bailey criminal court began last month.
		Zardad was alleged to have carried out a "cruel and merciless" campaign of fear in his homeland between 1991 and 1996.
		Zardad, 41, who lived in Streatham, south London, denied conspiracy to torture and conspiracy to take hostages between December 31, 1991 and September 30, 1996.
	www.turkishpress.com /news.asp?ID=34051 (396 words)

	News Headlines
		It was for the jury to decide on the evidence whether Zardad was implicated in the incidents alleged, he said.
		Zardad Sarwar, 42, of Gleneagle Road, Streatham, south London, listened to the case against him through an interpreter who sat in the dock with him.
		Mr Sarwar - also known as Zardad Khan - moved to Britain in 1998 and was running a pizza restaurant in south London when he was arrested in July 2003.
	www.shuhada.org /news/daily/041008_6.htm (471 words)

	Former Afghan Warlord Sentenced in Britain in Landmark Case - International Justice - Global Policy Forum
		The 42-year-old Zardad was a warlord in charge of several checkpoints from 1992-96 along the main highway connecting Kabul and the eastern city of Jalalabad.
		Zardad was an ally of Gulbuddin Hekmatyar, one of Afghanistan’s most notorious warlords during the civil war that raged from 1992, when the Moscow-backed government under Najibullah collapsed, to 1996, when the radical Taliban movement established control over most of Afghanistan.
		The Zardad verdict establishes a precedent that upholds the principle of universal jurisdiction, under which those who commit acts of torture can be prosecuted in a country other than that in which the alleged crimes occurred.
	www.globalpolicy.org /intljustice/universal/2005/0720afghan.htm (531 words)

	Londres: un ancien chef de guerre afghan déclaré coupable de tortures - AFGHANISTAN - AFGHANA.Org Infos - Info ...
		LONDRES - Zardad Khan, un ancien chef de guerre afghan, a été jugé coupable lundi à Londres de tortures et de prise d'otages perpétrées dans son pays dans la première moitié des années 90, a-t-on appris de source judiciaire.
		Zardad Khan, 41 ans, avait nié les accusations.
		Zardad, qui était rentré en 1998 en Grande-Bretagne muni d'un faux passeport et avait ensuite fait une demande d'asile avait renoncé à cette demande après avoir eu connaissance de l'enquête menée sur son compte en Afghanistan.
	www.afghana.org /html/article.php?sid=1563 (642 words)

	CPJ News Alert 2006
		Khan’s body was found by villagers in the North Waziristan town of Mir Ali, from which he was abducted on December 5, 2005.
		Khan disappeared after reporting that an al-Qaeda commander had been killed by a U.S. missile, contradicting official Pakistani accounts of the death.
		Shakir and Khan were injured when gunmen in Pakistan’s tribal area of South Waziristan opened fire on a bus carrying 10 journalists.
	www.cpj.org /news/2006/asia/pak26july06na.html (2602 words)

	IPI (International Press Institute) :: Pakistan
		On 7 February, Amir Nawab Khan, a reporter for the English-language daily Frontier Post and freelance cameraman for Associated Press Television News, and Allah Noor Wazir, who worked for the Pushto-language Khyber TV, were killed in an ambush in the semi-autonomous tribal region of South Waziristan.
		Colleagues believe that Hayatullah Khan was abducted by the authorities because of an article he wrote questioning and contradicting a government report on the killing of an al-Qaeda commander.
		In South Waziristan, on 16 December, a bomb exploded in the house of Dilawar Khan Wazir, correspondent for the daily Dawn and the BBC.
	www.freemedia.at /cms/ipi/freedom_detail.html?country=/KW0001/KW0005/KW0128/&year=2005 (1537 words)

	Afghania Portal (Site not responding. Last check: )
		From the dusty plains of Afghanistan, via the British Embassy in Kabul, allegations of violence and torture are finally being brought before a jury of 12 men and women, selected to hear a case unprecedented in English and perhaps international law.
		Faryadi Sarwar Zardad, 42, described by the prosecution as a former Afghan warlord from the pre-Taliban era, denies he conspired to torture prisoners and take hostages.
		Irrespective of the eventual verdict, the way the English legal system deals with crimes alleged to have been committed by a foreigner in his own country, many years ago, will be watched with interest.
	www.afghania.com /printarticle6283.html (780 words)

	BBC NEWS \| England \| London \| 'Afghan warlord' arrested in London
		Zardad Khan is being held at Paddington Green police station in west London while a decision is made on whether to charge him under laws forbidding torture, according to The Independent newspaper.
		It is understood that Mr Khan was arrested on 10 May this year by Scotland Yard anti-terrorist branch, but was released on bail until August.
		Mr Khan operated roadblocks at a town called Sarobi, on one of the major routes into the Afghanistan capital of Kabul, during the early 1990s.
	news.bbc.co.uk /1/hi/england/london/3070795.stm (356 words)

	News (Site not responding. Last check: )
		Zardad Khan is being held in Paddington Green police station while a decision is to be made on whether to charge him under laws forbidding torture, which formed part of the case against the former Chilean dictator Augusto Pinochet.
		One of Mr Khan's lieutenants, Abdullah Shah, nicknamed the "human dog", was used to bite prisoners.
		Mr Khan has maintained in his repeated applications to stay in this country, that he was an enemy of the Taliban.
	www.warblogging.com /warfarking/mirror/1058358391.html (554 words)

	RADIO FREE EUROPE/ RADIO LIBERTY (Site not responding. Last check: )
		He denies charges of conspiring to kidnap and torture civilians when he was an alleged warlord in Afghanistan, between 1991 and 1996.
		Attorney-General Goldsmith said that Zardad -- also known as Zardad Khan -- controlled checkpoints in the area of Sarobi on the Jalalabad road some 80 kilometers from Kabul.
		Zardad's defense lawyer has urged jurors to keep an open mind about the allegations.
	www.rferl.org /featuresarticle/2004/10/c063ee31-3943-46c3-b887-33cf292db09e.html (935 words)

	Guardian Series (Site not responding. Last check: )
		Commander Zardad Khan, otherwise known as Zardad Sarwar, was found to be living in Marsh Avenue in July last year.
		The Mujahideen rebel has admitted to being involved in combat, during an eight-year struggle with the Taliban, but denies the catalogue of crimes including murder, rape and extortion of which he is accused while marshalling a checkpoint on one of the main roads into the capital Kabul.
		If Zardad Sarwar is indeed a member of an organisation connected to terrorism then he should be taken into custody and expect to face the full force of international law.
	www.walthamforestguardian.co.uk /misc/print.php?artid=158906 (359 words)

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