hamidi

As I left Kandahar last November, I asked Hamidi when he planned to call it a day.

However, last month Hamidi's alleged victim admitted that he had been under pressure from his parents to make false accusations.

Not many people in Washington or London had ever heard of Ghulam Haider Hamidi, but the Taliban were scared to death of him.

They argued that Hamidi did not have the right to intrude on Intel's property by using its equipment to deliver his messages.

Hamidi was the mayor of Kandahar City and a suicide bomber killed him last month near his downtown office.

Shortly before 11 a. m. a man stepped out of the crowd, took Hamidi's hand and detonated explosives hidden in his turban.

Hamidi's municipal government was starting to attract new staff, but was also operating at a vacancy rate of more than half.

Miz Hamidi returned to Afghanistan seven years ago to help improve the lives of women in Kandahar.

If you are interested in seeing how one case played out in court, I recommend you look at the Intel vs. Hamidi case.

The other three were cleared of all charges when promised by officials that they would be freed if they testified against Hamidi.

The insurgents and criminals who were his sworn enemies viewed Hamidi's peacemaking as the biggest threat to their cynical ambitions.

After three days in detention, Hamidi confessed to the crime, allegedly under torture.

Mostafaei initially wrote an open letter about Hamidi's case to highlight the execution of juvenile offenders.

My friend and wartime comrade, Ghulam Haider Hamidi, knew that was the solution and he bet his life on it.

In this case, a former Intel employee, Ken Hamidi, sent a mass email to over 30, 000 Intel employees.