Notes on U.S. Ambassador Zalmay M.
Khalilzad
I have it
on good authority that Zalmay M. Khalilzad will be named
Ambassador to Iraq by President Bush. Khalilzad is a
longtime neocon and is personally very close to Paul
Wolfowitz. While Ambassador Khalilzad has a long term
pattern of association with people I believe to be agents
of a foreign power I see no evidence that he has ever
crossed the line into unethical or illegal activity.
Khalilzad is a perplexing man in many ways however. He was a
great friend of Taliban for many years and then a great
enemy. He is said to be a Moslem but he is also an Ultra
Zionist who is far more supportive of the most
conservative faction of the Likud party then the vast
majority of Jewish Americans. He can be expected to act
as a Wolfowitz surrogate during his time in Baghdad.
Secretary of
Defense Donald H. Rumsfeld talks with U.S. Ambassador
Zalmay M. Khalilzad onboard an Air Force C-17 Globemaster
III en route to Kabul, Afghanistan, on Dec. 4, 2003. Rumsfeld is traveling to
Afghanistan to meet with President Hamid
Karzai and U.S troops deployed there. DoD photo by
Tech. Sgt. Andy Dunaway, U.S. Air Force. (Released)
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Zalmay Khalilzad Ambassador to
Transitional Islamic State of Afghanistan
and highest ranking person publicly
identified as a Moslem in the Bush
Administration
Zalmay Khalilzad Policy expert on
Afghanistan. Member of the National
Security Council and special assistant to
President Bush.
Prior to 9/11 Khalilzad was notoriously
soft on Taliban and a leading voice for
recognition of the Taliban gangsters as a
country.
While at Cambridge Energy Research
Associates Khalilzad consulted to Unocal
during their dealings with with the
Taliban. Afghan
Roots Keep Adviser Firmly in the Inner
Circle
Zalmay
Khalilzad US envoy to AFGHANISTAN Short
Biography
Signatory to the The
PNAC Clinton Letter. This is odd
since the PNAC letter is seen as Zionist
and Pro-Likud Israel
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Zalmay
Khalilzad, U.S. Ambassador to Afghanistan at
Washington
Foreign Press Center Briefing on "Progress
and Prospects in
Afghanistan." Detail of http://fpc.state.gov/fpc/26418.htm
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Oriental Rugs the O'Connell Notes
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