Adds a lid on the UN investigation. - The investigation is ongoing, and we have made several new arrests in the past week, "said deputy police chief Abdul Rawof Taj in Balkh province to VG.
He is leading the investigation of the deadly attack on UN compound in Mazar-e Sharif 1 April this year.
A total of 37 persons arrested. And several police sources in Afghanistan told the AP that, darkfall gold, connects five named mullahs from the areas around Mazar-e Sharif to the attack. But none has been formally charged with the murder of the Norwegian officer.
- Several of those arrested are among those who were inside the camp. But we can not say we have arrested some of those who killed some of the foreigners. We will come back with, eve isk, more information when the investigation is completed, "says Taj.
Several investigations
Both the Norwegian military and the UN have in the past month run their own investigations into the attack. As have the Afghan authorities. Nor do they want to say anything about the investigation, despite several requests from VG.
- Work at the UN office is not back to normal yet. We can not say anything about, everquest 2 platinum, the case since the investigation of the matter is still ongoing, "said Dan McNorton, a spokesman for United Nations Assistance Mission in Afghanistan (UNAMA), told VG.
Although there has been a month since the attack, it looks as if time has stood still in the UN compound in the heart of Mazar-e Sharif.
Burnt-out car wrecks and the remains of what once was a motorcycle strewn. Watchtower the furious demonstrators toppled into the camp is still there. The cool wind swirling up ash from the black remains of a burnt-out cases. The crunching of broken glass under field boots of police officer Mohammad Jawad Ghafari.
- It has been very quiet and calm after what happened. Now we are very well prepared for whatever might come, and we are to tackle it, "he told VG.
GREETINGS TO PEOPLE LAST Siri Skar: - Thank you so much!
For years, Northern Afghanistan's largest city have been considered as one of the safest in the entire war-torn country. Next year, the local security forces and the governor Atta Mohammed Noor take responsibility for security. The attack on the UN compound that came out of the blue for most people in Mazar-e Sharif.
KILLED: Lieutenant Colonel Siri Skare. Photo: PRIVATE
In a few dramatic minutes ended a peaceful, pre-announced demonstration against the Koran burning of the American pastor Wayne Sapp in the deadliest attack on UN in Afghanistan ever. But what really happened, there is still no one will speak publicly about.
For that is the case inflamed.
Blame the mullahs
- Entire UNAMA attack was organized by five influential mullahs from the areas around Mazar-e Sharif. All of them have indirect links to the Taliban, "said a senior police source in Northern Afghanistan to VG.
- They should have been in prison all together. But strong political pressure means that they can not be arrested, "the source said.
Various VG talked to in recent weeks pointing out the mullahs Qaher, a very powerful mullahs from Karte Solh district northeast of Mazar-e Sharif, one of the most active in stirring up the atmosphere during the demonstration 1 April.
- It is true that I took with me a large crowd to Friday prayers at the Blue Mosque. But it was never the intention that this would be a violent demonstration. I reject the allegations that I am one of the driving forces for what happened in the strongest, "said Qaher to VG.
- The demonstrations became violent because of a few, very aggressive incentives. It was emotional individuals, some individuals with power and a few from various armed groups in the area that was behind the attack, he claims.
Taliban: - It was not us
Also, the Taliban spokesman Zabihullah Mujahed denies that it was they who were behind the attack that cost the Norwegian UN officer life.
- Our mujahideen fighters were not behind the attack. Such allegations do I strongly oppose, "said Mujahed to VG.
INPUT: The wreckage of an Afghan police continue to block the main entrance to the UN compound in Mazar-e Sharif, where the raging crowd. Photo: RUNE THOMAS EGE
Burnout: Parts of the camp was set on fire by protesters 1 April. Just days after the attack started to build new, high concrete walls around parts of the camp. Photo: RUNE THOMAS EGE