Afghan President Hamid Karzai said in an interview high-level officials
to defend the world in Germany, which favors the introduction of
conscription into account.
The Afghan president said the summit in Munich, which wants to build an
army and police to 300,000 in 2012.
His comments come as the US-led troops are poised to launch a major
offensive in Helmand province against the Taliban.
The NATO commander, Gen. Stanley McChrystal said the deal would send a
strong message.
Karzai told the conference in Munich, which had a number of Afghan
community leaders asked him to examine the military draft.
Afghanistan is capable of ensuring the safety of residents, so it is no
longer a burden on the shoulders of the international community and the
partners are with us today, he said.
The idea of restoring compulsory military service – which has been used
in Afghanistan until 1992 – had proposed earlier.
Afghan Defense Minister Abdul Rahim Wardak, said last week that there
was no need for the project, where the army had no lack of candidates.
The NATO commander in Afghanistan, General McChrystal has promised a
major offensive in central Helmand entry would be a strong message
that the Afghan government to extend the mission of security control.
Thousands of coalition troops and Afghan forces converging on the city
functioning Marja, to seize a Taliban stronghold.
The attack – code named Moshtarak, which means together in the
language of the Pashtuns in southern Afghanistan – is expected to begin
any day.
The Minister of Defense of the United Kingdom, Bob Ainsworth, said
Monday the British public should be prepared for military assault
victims when it begins.
We should not deny or say that people who have lost … no real danger
in this type of surgery, and people must be prepared, he said.
Is being planned for weeks to drop leaflets NATO helicopters in the
area warning residents to leave.
District officials said that about 35,000 residents Marja took the
advice and direction to other parts of Helmand.
A resident of Marya, Gul Mohammed, told AFP why he left the city.
The Taliban are everywhere, and foreign troops to Mary, he said. I
was afraid they might get hurt.