Mohammad Nasim Faqiri: Difference between revisions
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==Early life== |
==Early life== |
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Faqiri, an ethnic [[Pashtun people|Pashtun]], was born as son of Faqir Mohammad Khan in [[Laghman Province]] during the rule of [[King_of_Afghanistan#Mohammadzai_Dynasty|King]] [[Mohammed Zahir Shah]]. As an adolescent and young adult he worked for the [[Nahzat-e Islami]], a young Afghans movement. |
Faqiri, an ethnic [[Pashtun people|Pashtun]], was born as son of Faqir Mohammad Khan in [[Laghman Province]] during the rule of [[King_of_Afghanistan#Mohammadzai_Dynasty|King]] [[Mohammed Zahir Shah]]. As an adolescent and young adult he worked for the [[Nahzat-e Islami]], a young Afghans movement.{{Citation needed|date=July 2011}} |
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==Studies== |
==Studies== |
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Mohammad Nasim Faqiri | |
|---|---|
| Born | 1958 Tigary, Laghman |
| Nationality (legal) | Afghan |
| Occupation | Secretary General |
| Office | Secretary General of Jamiat-e Islami of Afghanistan |
| Predecessor | Ustad Shadab |
| Political party | Jamiat-e Islami of Afghanistan |
Mohammad Nasim Faqiri (محمد نسیم فقیری; born 1958), is an Afghan politician and diplomat.[1][failed verification] He has served as a longtime spokesman for Jamiat-e Islami in Afghanistan, and was appointed Secretary General of the organization by Burhanuddin Rabbani in October 2008.[2][3][4]
In May 2005, prior to Afghanistan`s first post-Taliban elections for its national legislature, the Wolesi Jirga and Provincial Councils the Pak Tribune quoted Faqiri discussing his party forming alliances with other parties with a mujahedin background, including the Daawat-i-Islami.[5] In August 2005, the Pak Tribune quoted Faqiri responding to allegations that some members of his party had committed war crimes.[6]
He has also worked as a Diplomat in Pakistan, Iran and Australia.[7]
In June 2010 a special Loya Jirga to seek the opinions of Afghanistan`s elders was convened on the best way to bring peace.[8] Faqiri was one of representatives from Lagham Province. He spoke in favor of a reconciliation with the Taliban.
Early life
Faqiri, an ethnic Pashtun, was born as son of Faqir Mohammad Khan in Laghman Province during the rule of King Mohammed Zahir Shah. As an adolescent and young adult he worked for the Nahzat-e Islami, a young Afghans movement.[citation needed]
Studies
In Afghanistan he earned degrees of Persian Literature University of Kabul:, and an M.A. in Political Science from Peshawar University, he earned his PhD in Persian Literature from Ferdawsi University in Iran. He speaks fluent Pashto, Dari, English, and Urdu.
The ACKU Library Catalog lists three papers in Dari written by an individual named Mohammad Nasim Faqiri.[9] According to the catalog two of those papers as associated with two different “corporate bodies”. The 1983 paper is associated with the Itehad-e-Islami Mujahideen Afghanistan.[10] The 1988 paper is associated with the Jamiat-i-Islami Afghanistan.[11]
| date | title | pages |
|---|---|---|
| 1983 | Revolution in revolution[10] | 82 pages |
| 1987 | Politics and political orders[12] | 80 pages |
| 1988 | Some research on: Jehadic poems of Ustad Kahlilullah Khalili on the occasion of the first anniversary of his death[11] | 38 pages |
References
- ^ "Afghan Victory Day No Cause for Celebration". Retrieved 2011-07-11. mirror
- ^
"Speculation around Karzai's new cabinet". The Swedish Committee for Afghanistan. 2004-11-12. Retrieved 2011-07-11.
Mohammad Nasim Faqiri, spokesman for the Jamiat-e-Islami party, a long-established mujahedin party, agreed with Barakzai that in order to achieve ethnic pluralism, well-qualified, intelligent and educated people from different ethnic groups need to be brought into the cabinet.
mirror - ^
Carlotta Gall (2004-08-10). "Karzai Trying to Regain Political Backing". New York Times. Retrieved 2011-07-11.
Muhammad Naseem Faqiri, the chief spokesman of Jamiat-e-Islami, said they were trying to bring the various mujahedeen parties together to reduce the number of candidates and avoid having the election go to a second round. That would suggest that they are trying to persuade the big commanders to back Mr. Karzai.
mirror - ^
"Younis Qanuni - Panjshiri Roots, Presidential Ambitions". Institute for War and Peace Reporting. 2006-09-01. Retrieved 2011-07-11.
Jamiat spokesman Mohammad Nasim Faqiri told IWPR, "Qanuni is not the mujahedin's candidate for presidential office, and Jamiat will never support him."
- ^
"Former jihadi groups enter talks on alliance". Pak Tribune. 2005-05-11. Retrieved 2011-07-11.
Faqiri also hinted at talks with more like-minded parties on setting up the alliance before the elections scheduled for mid-September. He went on to suggest the component parties might field joint candidates for the twice-delayed polls.
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"War criminals in the Afghan electoral fray". Pak Tribune. 2005-08-04. Retrieved 2011-07-11.
Mohammad Nasim Faqiri, spokesman for the Jamiat-i-Islami, contended mujahideen and the communist regime were not tarred with the same brush. The latter, he observed, was guilty of organised crime against its foes while the mujahideen dispensation was clean on that count. Abuses in their era were committed by a handful of irresponsible individuals and groups, he elaborated, asking why the rights groups did not document violations of the pre-Communist era.
mirror - ^
"Governor-General's Program". Governor-General of Australia. 2005-11-25. Retrieved 2011-07-11.
The Ambassador was accompanied by Mr Mohammad Naseem Faqiri (Counsellor) and Mr Mohammad Seyam Sediqyar (Third Secretary), Embassy of Afghanistan.
mirror - ^
"Afghan jirga seen as 'last hope' for peace". Bangkok Post. 2010-06-03. Retrieved 2011-07-11.
"I think the Taliban are reconcilable. If we want peace we must contact the Taliban," said Mohammad Naseem Faqiri, delegate from eastern Laghman province.
mirror - ^
"[[ACKU Library Catalog]]". Retrieved 2011-07-12.
{{cite news}}: URL–wikilink conflict (help) mirror - ^ a b Mohammad Nasim Fariqi (1983). "Revolution in revolution". ACKU Library Catalog. Retrieved 2011-07-12. mirror
- ^ a b Mohammad Nasim Fariqi (1988). "Some research on: Jehadic poems of Ustad Kahlilullah Khalili on the occasion of the first anniversary of his death". ACKU Library Catalog. Retrieved 2011-07-12. mirror
- ^ Mohammad Nasim Fariqi (1987). "Politics and political orders". ACKU Library Catalog. Retrieved 2011-07-12. mirror