Mksk India prepares for Obama visit
A former hostage held in Syria by Islamic State extremists for more than six months has described mock executions and other forms of psychological torture against him and other captives. Spanish-reporter-Javier-Espinosa-can-be-seen-in-this-file-photo-Espinosa-wrote-in-the-Sunday-Times-that-militant-Mohammed-Emwazi-played-a-lead-role-in-mock-executions-Emwazi-is-the-Londoner-nicknamed-Jihadi-John-who-has-played-a-central-role-in-a-series-of-beheading-videos-AP-Photo Spanish journalist Javier Espinosa wrote in The Sunday Times that militant Mohammed Emwazi played a lead role in the mock executions. Emwazi, a Londoner nicknamed Jihadi John, is believed to have played a central role in a series of beheading videos. Espinosa, who <a href=https://www.stanley-cup.it>stanley cup</a> works for El Mundo and was on assignment for the Spanish daily when he was abducted in September 2013, characterized Emwazi as a bloodthirsty psychopath who enjoyed threatening him and other Western hostages. He said Emwazi caressed his neck with a long blade and described how he would behead Espinosa: Feel it Cold, isn t it Can you imagine the pain you ll feel when it cuts Unimaginable pain, he quoted Emwa <a href=https://www.cup-stanley-cup.de>stanley cup</a> zi as saying. Emwazi went on to describe precisely how the beheading would occur, the former hostage said, and explained where he would place Espinosa s head once it had been done. Espinosa described how the militants took pleasure in telling their more than 20 hostages each day that th <a href=https://www.cup-stanley.fr>stanley cup</a> ey would be beheaded. He said Emwazi used an Trgh Obama to leave 8,400 troops in Afghanistan at year-end
Pakistans President Asif Ali Zardari may believe that the war in Afghanistan is lost, but hours after th <a href=https://www.cup-stanley-cup.ca>stanley cup</a> ose views we <a href=https://www.stanleycups.at>stanley cup</a> re made public, the Obama Administration and the British government were quick to refute them. HT Image During his daily briefing, White House spokesman Robert Gibbs made it clear that US President Barack Obama and Zardari were certainly not on the same page. Gibbs said, I dont think the President would agree that, with President Zardaris conclusion that the war is lost. He also countered Zardaris view, as reported in an interview to the French publication Le Monde, that the battle for the hearts and minds of the local populace had also been lo <a href=https://www.stanley-cup.co.nz>stanley cup</a> st. Gibbs reacted, I dont know why hes come to that conclusion. But I think it is safe to say that the actions and the efforts that the coalition, international forces and American forces, have taken over the last several months have very much the hearts and minds of the Afghan people at the forefront. British Prime Minister David Cameron flatly rejected Zardaris notion, saying NATO is allowing life to go on . We re protecting a large percentage of the population in central Helmand province keeping them free from terror and, in the areas that we are in, you now see markets functioning and schools open ... and life is actually able to go on. So I dont accept that were losing the battle of hearts and minds, Cameron told BBC WM radio. Gibbs remarks were also supported by similar comments emerging from
A former hostage held in Syria by Islamic State extremists for more than six months has described mock executions and other forms of psychological torture against him and other captives. Spanish-reporter-Javier-Espinosa-can-be-seen-in-this-file-photo-Espinosa-wrote-in-the-Sunday-Times-that-militant-Mohammed-Emwazi-played-a-lead-role-in-mock-executions-Emwazi-is-the-Londoner-nicknamed-Jihadi-John-who-has-played-a-central-role-in-a-series-of-beheading-videos-AP-Photo Spanish journalist Javier Espinosa wrote in The Sunday Times that militant Mohammed Emwazi played a lead role in the mock executions. Emwazi, a Londoner nicknamed Jihadi John, is believed to have played a central role in a series of beheading videos. Espinosa, who <a href=https://www.stanley-cup.it>stanley cup</a> works for El Mundo and was on assignment for the Spanish daily when he was abducted in September 2013, characterized Emwazi as a bloodthirsty psychopath who enjoyed threatening him and other Western hostages. He said Emwazi caressed his neck with a long blade and described how he would behead Espinosa: Feel it Cold, isn t it Can you imagine the pain you ll feel when it cuts Unimaginable pain, he quoted Emwa <a href=https://www.cup-stanley-cup.de>stanley cup</a> zi as saying. Emwazi went on to describe precisely how the beheading would occur, the former hostage said, and explained where he would place Espinosa s head once it had been done. Espinosa described how the militants took pleasure in telling their more than 20 hostages each day that th <a href=https://www.cup-stanley.fr>stanley cup</a> ey would be beheaded. He said Emwazi used an Trgh Obama to leave 8,400 troops in Afghanistan at year-end
Pakistans President Asif Ali Zardari may believe that the war in Afghanistan is lost, but hours after th <a href=https://www.cup-stanley-cup.ca>stanley cup</a> ose views we <a href=https://www.stanleycups.at>stanley cup</a> re made public, the Obama Administration and the British government were quick to refute them. HT Image During his daily briefing, White House spokesman Robert Gibbs made it clear that US President Barack Obama and Zardari were certainly not on the same page. Gibbs said, I dont think the President would agree that, with President Zardaris conclusion that the war is lost. He also countered Zardaris view, as reported in an interview to the French publication Le Monde, that the battle for the hearts and minds of the local populace had also been lo <a href=https://www.stanley-cup.co.nz>stanley cup</a> st. Gibbs reacted, I dont know why hes come to that conclusion. But I think it is safe to say that the actions and the efforts that the coalition, international forces and American forces, have taken over the last several months have very much the hearts and minds of the Afghan people at the forefront. British Prime Minister David Cameron flatly rejected Zardaris notion, saying NATO is allowing life to go on . We re protecting a large percentage of the population in central Helmand province keeping them free from terror and, in the areas that we are in, you now see markets functioning and schools open ... and life is actually able to go on. So I dont accept that were losing the battle of hearts and minds, Cameron told BBC WM radio. Gibbs remarks were also supported by similar comments emerging from
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