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Difference between revisions of "Abdul Ghafar (Afghan mujahideen fighter)"
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| − | + | ''There are multiple individuals named [[Abdul Ghaffar]]''<br>{{WP DEL}} | |
| − | {{ | + | <small>'''Abdul Ghaffar''' ({{lang-ar| عبد الغÙار}}) and '''Abdul Ghafoor''' ({{lang-ar| عبد الغÙور}}) are two related male Muslim given names, and, in modern usage, surnames. They are built from the Arabic words ''[[Wikipedia:Abd (Arabic)|Abd]]'', ''[[Wikipedia:al-|al-]]'' and either ''Ghaffar'' or ''Ghafoor'' respectively. Both names mean "servant of the All-forgiving", ''Al-GhaffÄr'' and ''Al-GhafÅ«r'' being two of the [[Wikipedia:names of God in the Qur'an|names of God in the Qur'an]], which give rise to the [[Wikipedia:List of Arabic theophoric names|Muslim theophoric names]].</small><ref name=ahmed>{{cite book| title=A Dictionary of Muslim Names| author=Salahuddin Ahmed| publisher = Hurst & Company| location=London| year=1999}}</ref><ref name=rahman>{{cite book| title=A Dictionary of Muslim Names| author= S. A. Rahman| publisher=Goodword Books| location=New Delhi| year=2001}}</ref> |
| − | '''Abdul Ghafar''' is a citizen of [[Afghanistan]] who was identified as a [[mujahideen]] fighter during the [[Combatant Status Review Tribunal]] of a [[Guantanamo captive]].<ref name=CsrtMuhibullah546>[{{DoD detainees ARB|Set_31_2145-2265.pdf#64}} Summarized transcripts (.pdf)], from [[Muhibullah (Guantanamo detainee 546)|Muhibullah]]'s ''[[Combatant Status Review Tribunal]]'' - pages 64-76</ref> | + | {{Wikipedia}} |
| + | '''Abdul Ghafar''' is a common name in the Arabic-speaking world, and the same name as six persons around whom many allegations and speculations have been made, including whether these persons are who they are said to be and whether three of them exist at all. | ||
| + | |||
| + | He is allegedly a citizen of [[Afghanistan]]. | ||
| + | |||
| + | == Abdul Ghaffar #1 == | ||
| + | He is allegedly the same person who was identified as a [[mujahideen]] fighter during the [[Combatant Status Review Tribunal]] of a [[Guantanamo captive]].<ref name=CsrtMuhibullah546>[{{DoD detainees ARB|Set_31_2145-2265.pdf#64}} Summarized transcripts (.pdf)], from [[Muhibullah (Guantanamo detainee 546)|Muhibullah]]'s ''[[Combatant Status Review Tribunal]]'' - pages 64-76</ref> | ||
| + | |||
| + | It has been claimed that he is the same person as another alleged person, Maulvi Abdul Ghaffar, who is supposed to have been a Taliban leader who escaped by feigning ignorance. | ||
[[Guantanamo captive]] [[Muhibullah (Guantanamo detainee 546)|Muhibullah]] faced the allegation, during his Combatant Status Review Tribunal, that:<ref name=CsrtMuhibullah546/> | [[Guantanamo captive]] [[Muhibullah (Guantanamo detainee 546)|Muhibullah]] faced the allegation, during his Combatant Status Review Tribunal, that:<ref name=CsrtMuhibullah546/> | ||
| Line 10: | Line 18: | ||
The allegation that Muhibullah received a rifle from '''Abdul Ghafar''' is notable because the files of US counterterrorism analysts contain records of several individuals named '''Abdul Ghafar''', or some variation thereof. But the intelligence analysts who prepared the allegations failed to identify, in the unclassified summary of evidence, from which individual named Abdul Ghafar, Muhibullah was accused of accepting a rifle. | The allegation that Muhibullah received a rifle from '''Abdul Ghafar''' is notable because the files of US counterterrorism analysts contain records of several individuals named '''Abdul Ghafar''', or some variation thereof. But the intelligence analysts who prepared the allegations failed to identify, in the unclassified summary of evidence, from which individual named Abdul Ghafar, Muhibullah was accused of accepting a rifle. | ||
| − | == | + | == Five other individuals with the same or similar name == |
{| class="wikitable" | {| class="wikitable" | ||
| '''id<br>num''' || '''name''' || '''alleged<br>affiliation''' || '''notes''' | | '''id<br>num''' || '''name''' || '''alleged<br>affiliation''' || '''notes''' | ||
|- | |- | ||
| − | | '''1032''' || [[Abdul Ghaffar (Guantanamo detainee 1032)|Abdul Ghaffar]] || [[Hezb-e-Islami Gulbuddin]] || | + | | '''1032''' || [[Wikipedia:Abdul Ghaffar (Guantanamo detainee 1032)|Abdul Ghaffar]] || [[Hezb-e-Islami Gulbuddin]] || |
* Accused of assisting in the killing of three Red Cross workers on March 27, 2003.<ref name=CsrtAbdulGhaffar1032> | * Accused of assisting in the killing of three Red Cross workers on March 27, 2003.<ref name=CsrtAbdulGhaffar1032> | ||
[{{DoD detainees ARB|Set_16_1363-1446.pdf}} Summarized transcripts (.pdf)], from [[Abdul Ghaffar (Guantanamo detainee 1032)|Abdul Ghaffar]]'s''[[Combatant Status Review Tribunal]]'' - pages 25-32</ref> | [{{DoD detainees ARB|Set_16_1363-1446.pdf}} Summarized transcripts (.pdf)], from [[Abdul Ghaffar (Guantanamo detainee 1032)|Abdul Ghaffar]]'s''[[Combatant Status Review Tribunal]]'' - pages 25-32</ref> | ||
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|- | |- | ||
| '''unknown''' || [[Maulvi]] [[Abdul Ghaffar (Guantanamo detainee - not in the official list)|Abdul Ghaffar]] || [[Taliban]] || | | '''unknown''' || [[Maulvi]] [[Abdul Ghaffar (Guantanamo detainee - not in the official list)|Abdul Ghaffar]] || [[Taliban]] || | ||
| − | * US officials, including [[United States Vice President|Vice President]] [[Dick Cheney]], claim a Taliban leader named Maulvi Abdul Ghaffar tricked his interrogators into thinking he was a simple, harmless, illiterate, monoglot villager, who could safely be released.<ref name=Cbs041017>[http://www.cbsnews.com/stories/2004/09/24/terror/main645493.shtml Gitmo Detainees Return To Terror], ''[[CBS News]]'', October 17, 2004</ref><ref name=Sfgate050614>[http://www.sfgate.com/cgi-bin/article.cgi?file=/c/a/2005/06/14/MNGELD85VP1.DTL Cheney defends Guantanamo as essential to war: VP says that if freed, prisoners would return to battlefield], ''[[San Francisco Chronicle]]'', June 14, 2005</ref> Then, according to Cheney, he '''"returned to the battlefield" | + | * US officials, including [[Wikipedia:United States Vice President|Vice President]] [[Dick Cheney]], claim a Taliban leader named Maulvi Abdul Ghaffar tricked his interrogators into thinking he was a simple, harmless, illiterate, monoglot villager, who could safely be released.<ref name=Cbs041017>[http://www.cbsnews.com/stories/2004/09/24/terror/main645493.shtml Gitmo Detainees Return To Terror], ''[[CBS News]]'', October 17, 2004</ref><ref name=Sfgate050614>[http://www.sfgate.com/cgi-bin/article.cgi?file=/c/a/2005/06/14/MNGELD85VP1.DTL Cheney defends Guantanamo as essential to war: VP says that if freed, prisoners would return to battlefield], ''[[San Francisco Chronicle]]'', June 14, 2005</ref> Then, according to Cheney, he '''"returned to the battlefield", and was killed in action on September 26, 2004. |
|- | |- | ||
| '''954''' || [[Abdul Ghafour (Guantanamo detainee 954)|Abdul Ghafour]] || [[Taliban]] || | | '''954''' || [[Abdul Ghafour (Guantanamo detainee 954)|Abdul Ghafour]] || [[Taliban]] || | ||
|- | |- | ||
| − | | '''none''' || [[Hajji|Haji]] [[Abdul Ghafour (Hezb-e- | + | | '''none''' || [[Wikipedia:Hajji|Haji]] [[Abdul Ghafour]] ([http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wikipedia:Articles_for_deletion/Abdul_Ghafour_(Hezb-e-Islami_Gulbuddin_leader) deleted from Wikipedia]) || [[Hezb-e-Islami Gulbuddin]] || |
* During Guantanamo captive [[Juma Din]]'s [[Administrative Review Board]] hearing he was alleged to have been a bodyguard for a senior Hezb-e-Islami Gulbuddin leader named Haji Abdul Ghafour.<ref name=ArbJumaDin> | * During Guantanamo captive [[Juma Din]]'s [[Administrative Review Board]] hearing he was alleged to have been a bodyguard for a senior Hezb-e-Islami Gulbuddin leader named Haji Abdul Ghafour.<ref name=ArbJumaDin> | ||
[{{DoD detainees ARB|ARB_Transcript_Set_9_21017-21351..pdf}} Summarized transcript (.pdf)], from [[Juma Din]]'s ''[[Administrative Review Board]] hearing'' - page 261</ref> | [{{DoD detainees ARB|ARB_Transcript_Set_9_21017-21351..pdf}} Summarized transcript (.pdf)], from [[Juma Din]]'s ''[[Administrative Review Board]] hearing'' - page 261</ref> | ||
|- | |- | ||
| − | | '''none''' || [[Mullah]] [[Abdul Ghafour ( | + | | '''none''' || [[Mullah]] [[Wikipedia:Abdul Ghafour (Taliban commander)|Abdul Ghafour]] || [[Taliban]] || |
| − | * A Taliban leader named Mullah Abdul Ghafour is alleged to have been one of the three senior Taliban leaders responsible for a massacre of several hundred civilians when Taliban forces reoccupied [[Yakaolong]], on January 7, 2001, and for several days thereafter.<ref name=AfghanistanJusticeProject>{{Cite web | + | * A Taliban leader named Mullah Abdul Ghafour is alleged to have been one of the three senior Taliban leaders responsible for a massacre of several hundred civilians when Taliban forces reoccupied [[Yakaolong]], on January 7, 2001, and for several days thereafter.<ref name=AfghanistanJusticeProject>{{Cite web |url= http://afghanistanjusticeproject.org/warcrimesandcrimesagainsthumanity19782001.pdf |title= War Crimes and Crimes against Humanity: 1978-2001 |publisher= [[Afghan Justice Project]] |accessdate= February 5, 2007 |format= PDF}}</ref> |
| − | | url=http://afghanistanjusticeproject.org/warcrimesandcrimesagainsthumanity19782001.pdf | + | * A unit of several hundred Taliban soldiers occupied [[Musa Qala]] on February 2, 2007.<ref name=Eurasianet070205>{{Cite web | url= http://www.eurasianet.org/departments/insight/articles/eav020507.shtml | title= Taliban takeover of town could mark start of military offensive |author=[[Ahmed Rashid]] |publisher= [[Eurasianet]] |date=February 5, 2007 | ccessdate=2007-02-05}}</ref> They were said to have been led by a Taliban leader named Mullah Abdul Ghafour. When [[United States|American]] [[General]] [[Dan McNeill]] took over [[NATO]] forces from [[United Kingdom|British]] General [[David J. Richards]] he ordered an air strike that, reportedly, killed Mullah Abdul Ghafour on February 4, 2007. |
| − | | title=War Crimes and Crimes against Humanity: 1978-2001 | + | |
| − | | publisher=[[Afghan Justice Project]] | + | |
| − | | accessdate=February 5, 2007 | + | |
| − | |format=PDF}}</ref> | + | |
| − | * A unit of several hundred Taliban soldiers occupied [[Musa Qala]] on February 2, 2007.<ref name=Eurasianet070205>{{Cite web | + | |
| − | | url=http://www.eurasianet.org/departments/insight/articles/eav020507.shtml | + | |
| − | | title=Taliban takeover of town could mark start of military offensive | + | |
| − | | author=[[Ahmed Rashid]] | + | |
| − | | publisher=[[Eurasianet]] | + | |
| − | | date=February 5, 2007 | + | |
| − | | | + | |
| − | }}</ref> They were said to have been led by a Taliban leader named Mullah Abdul Ghafour. When [[United States|American]] [[General]] [[Dan McNeill]] took over [[NATO]] forces from [[United Kingdom|British]] General [[David J. Richards]] he ordered an air strike that, reportedly, killed Mullah Abdul Ghafour on February 4, 2007. | + | |
|} | |} | ||
| + | |||
==References== | ==References== | ||
| − | + | {{reflist|2}} | |
{{DEFAULTSORT:Abdul Ghafar (Afghan Mujahideen Fighter)}} | {{DEFAULTSORT:Abdul Ghafar (Afghan Mujahideen Fighter)}} | ||
| − | [[Category:Afghan military personnel]][[Category:Living people]][[Category:Articles deleted from Wikipedia]] | + | [[Category:Afghan military personnel]][[Category:Living people]][[Category:Guantanamo captives]][[Category:Articles deleted from Wikipedia]] |
Revision as of 06:24, 25 January 2011
There are multiple individuals named Abdul Ghaffar
| An article on this subject was deleted on Wikipedia: Wikipedia:Articles for deletion/Abdul Ghafar (Afghan mujahideen fighter) WP administrators can restore the edit history of the page upon request |
WP DEL |
Abdul Ghaffar (Arabic: عبد الغÙار) and Abdul Ghafoor (Arabic: عبد الغÙور) are two related male Muslim given names, and, in modern usage, surnames. They are built from the Arabic words Abd, al- and either Ghaffar or Ghafoor respectively. Both names mean "servant of the All-forgiving", Al-GhaffÄr and Al-GhafÅ«r being two of the names of God in the Qur'an, which give rise to the Muslim theophoric names.[1][2]
| This article contains content from Wikipedia. Current versions of the GNU FDL article Abdul Ghafar (Afghan mujahideen fighter) on WP may contain information useful to the improvement of this article | WP |
Abdul Ghafar is a common name in the Arabic-speaking world, and the same name as six persons around whom many allegations and speculations have been made, including whether these persons are who they are said to be and whether three of them exist at all.
He is allegedly a citizen of Afghanistan.
Abdul Ghaffar #1
He is allegedly the same person who was identified as a mujahideen fighter during the Combatant Status Review Tribunal of a Guantanamo captive.[3]
It has been claimed that he is the same person as another alleged person, Maulvi Abdul Ghaffar, who is supposed to have been a Taliban leader who escaped by feigning ignorance.
Guantanamo captive Muhibullah faced the allegation, during his Combatant Status Review Tribunal, that:[3]
- "The Detainee acquired a rifle from a Mujahideen fighter, Abdul Ghafar."
Muhibullah denied knowing anyone named Abdul Ghafar.[3] He acknowledged being conscripted into the Taliban. He acknowledged being assigned to be a security guard. He acknowledged handling a rifle, when it was his sentry watch. But he said he and the other sentries had just one rifle to share among themselves, and that he never fired this weapon.
The allegation that Muhibullah received a rifle from Abdul Ghafar is notable because the files of US counterterrorism analysts contain records of several individuals named Abdul Ghafar, or some variation thereof. But the intelligence analysts who prepared the allegations failed to identify, in the unclassified summary of evidence, from which individual named Abdul Ghafar, Muhibullah was accused of accepting a rifle.
Five other individuals with the same or similar name
| id num |
name | alleged affiliation |
notes |
| 1032 | Abdul Ghaffar | Hezb-e-Islami Gulbuddin | |
| unknown | Maulvi Abdul Ghaffar | Taliban |
|
| 954 | Abdul Ghafour | Taliban | |
| none | Haji Abdul Ghafour (deleted from Wikipedia) | Hezb-e-Islami Gulbuddin |
|
| none | Mullah Abdul Ghafour | Taliban |
|
References
- ↑ Salahuddin Ahmed (1999). A Dictionary of Muslim Names, London: Hurst & Company.
- ↑ S. A. Rahman (2001). A Dictionary of Muslim Names, New Delhi: Goodword Books.
- ↑ 3.0 3.1 3.2 [[[:Template:DoD detainees ARB]] Summarized transcripts (.pdf)], from Muhibullah's Combatant Status Review Tribunal - pages 64-76
- ↑ [[[:Template:DoD detainees ARB]] Summarized transcripts (.pdf)], from Abdul Ghaffar'sCombatant Status Review Tribunal - pages 25-32
- ↑ [[[:Template:DoD detainees ARB]] Summarized transcript (.pdf)], from Abdul Ghaffar's Administrative Review Board hearing - page 13
- ↑ Gitmo Detainees Return To Terror, CBS News, October 17, 2004
- ↑ Cheney defends Guantanamo as essential to war: VP says that if freed, prisoners would return to battlefield, San Francisco Chronicle, June 14, 2005
- ↑ [[[:Template:DoD detainees ARB]] Summarized transcript (.pdf)], from Juma Din's Administrative Review Board hearing - page 261
- ↑ War Crimes and Crimes against Humanity: 1978-2001. (PDF) Afghan Justice Project. URL accessed on February 5, 2007.
- ↑ Ahmed Rashid. Taliban takeover of town could mark start of military offensive. Eurasianet.
