djzuloo.blogg.se - Taliban ambushed

^ a b c d e f g Associated Press (30 June 2011)."Manager gives account of Kabul hotel attack".

^ a b c d e f g h i Safeeyah Kharsany Mujib Mashal (29 June 2011).

"NATO Helicopter Ends Siege in Kabul Hotel".

^ a b Maria Abi-Habib & Zia Sultani (28 June 2011).

^ a b c d "About 13 killed in Kabul hotel attack".

2018 Inter-Continental Hotel Kabul attack.

Ismail Jan, Deputy to the senior Haqqani commander, was killed in an airstrike in Paktia province which borders Pakistan's FATA a day after the attack. The ISAF believes that the operation was supplied by the Haqqani network. The Journal also stated that the organization is sometimes assisted by Pakistan's Inter-Services Intelligence agency. The network is led by Dawood (also spelled Daud), the Taliban's shadow governor for Kabul, and Taj Mir Jawad, a leader in the Haqqani network. According to the Journal, the network was an ad hoc organization with insurgents and operatives from Afghan and Pakistani Taliban groups, the Haqqani network, Hizb-i-Islami Gulbuddin, and with support from Lashkar-e-Taiba and al Qaeda. The Long War Journal reported that the attack was carried out by the "Kabul Attack Network". Taliban spokesman, Zabiullah Mujahid claimed Taliban responsibility for the attack and lauded the militants that killed "dozens of the foreign and local top-level officials". Five hotel staff including one hotel security guard and a hotel chef, and three policemen were killed.

Victims Īmong the wounded were five Afghan policemen and thirteen civilians. Military to the Afghan security forces proceeded the next day. Įlectricity to the hotel was restored after the end of military operations, and a scheduled briefing on the transition of security responsibilities from the U.S. One injured suicide bomber hid in a hotel room and ambushed and killed a Spanish pilot after the declared conclusion of operations. At one point, an Afghan intelligence official informed the press that it believed it had eliminated all but one militant. Afghan policemen could not be coaxed by police chief Mohammad Ayoub Salangi to enter the building after the attackers were killed. Blackhawk helicopter carried International Security Assistance Force (ISAF) snipers while an MC-12W Liberty and an MQ-1 Predator remotely piloted aircraft provided critical aerial surveillance. The militants may have been killed in the strike or may have detonated their vests. Three combatants on the hotel roof were attacked by two of three circling NATO helicopters. The attackers took up firing positions on the hotel roof when the fight entered its climactic end. The security forces attempted to disarm the explosive vest the attacker was wearing. Termination of the attack Įntry forces ascended the first two floors killing a militant in the process. Hotel guests were told to barricade themselves in their rooms some escaped by jumping from the hotel's windows. Exchanges of weapon fire between law enforcement occurred until the early morning hours. The attackers then ascended to the fifth floor. Two dance halls were destroyed in the initial attack. Suicide vests were detonated at the entrance to the hotel and on the second floor. Nine attackers were captured on surveillance camera entering through the rear hotel garden where only two guards were stationed during a dinner for hotel guests. Armed Afghan law enforcement personnel fled the area and failed to engage the attackers. local time armed with assault rifles, hand grenades, rocket-propelled grenade launchers, machine guns, and anti-aircraft weapons. The assault on the hotel began at 10:00 p.m. The attackers passed three security checkpoints and made their way to the rear of the hotel under concealment of thick vegetation. Initial reports suggested that a wedding party may also have been hosted in one of the dance halls. Most of the hotel's guests were in the hotel's dining hall at the time of the attack. Thirty provincial government officials were staying at the hotel to attend a briefing about the transition of security responsibilities from the U.S. Sixty to seventy guests were believed to be staying at the hotel at the time of the attacks. Responsibility was claimed by the Taliban. The attack and an ensuing five-hour siege left at least 21 people dead, including all nine attackers. On 28 June 2011, a group of nine gunmen and suicide bombers attacked the Inter-Continental Hotel, Kabul.