WikiLeaks have also announced  to release another batch of 15,000 classified American military documents relating to major operations in Afghanistan, following through on what Julien Assange, founder of the online whistle-blowing group, called its commitment to public disclosure of “the intimate details” of war.

The media organizations took different tactics in reporting the contents of the files, and had widely varying assessments of their significance. Al-Jazeera highlighted the deaths of some 109,000 people, The Guardian picked up on reports of the torture of detainees in the custody of Iraqi soldiers and police, while The New York Times laid out many more of the incidents described in the documents in detail.

Documents in the latest WikiLeaks release suggest years of sectarian bloodletting and criminal violence killed far more Iraqis after the U.S. invasion than previously acknowledged. The accounts of civilian deaths among nearly 400,000 purported Iraq war logs released Friday include deaths unknown or unreported before now — possibly as many as 15,000. WikiLeaks says more documents are coming.

“I think it’s sad,” McChrystal said, responding to a question about WikiLeaks. “The decision to leak classified information is something that is illegal, and individuals are making judgments about threats and information they are not qualified to make. There is a level of responsibility toward our people that needs to be balanced with a right or need to know. It’s likely that a leak of that information could cause the death of our own people or some of our allies.”

WikiLeaks disclosures have had any impact, Mr. Assange said he expected “concrete results” over time because the leaks generate more press and public attention to on how the United States or NATO conducts the war.

“It’s not that the U.S. is not taking it seriously,” he said, although the official reaction “is to frame the material as if it was of no consequence.”

The newly released Iraq files mainly concern purported brutality by Iraqi security agencies against fellow Iraqis that some human rights activists argue should have been stopped or investigated by British and American occupation forces.

On Sunday 28 march, The visit of president Obama to Afghanistan was just surprised. He wanted to say thanks to the American and Neto Arms.

The president, Mr. Obama visited with American troops urged president Hamid Karzai to take on rampant corruption.

This visit of President came a week after he faced criticism of his presidency by securing a major domestic success health reform. He is hoping to build on this momentum to resolve other outstanding issues, such as the closure of the Guantanamo Bay prison camp.

European Governments Want Their Armies Back From Afghanistan:

Many European governments that have taken part in NATO now want to call back their arm forces back from Afghanistan but still NATO requested them to stay their while he is unable to convince the leading parties to maintain their local government. The Dutch government of The Prime Minister Jan Peter Balkenende collapsed over The Netherlands involvement with NATO operations in Afghanistan. NATO head Anders Rasmussen had asked The Netherlands before this month to extend Dutch’s Afghan military mission until August 2011, which is a year later than the originally planned pull out of the Dutch troops. It is now depend on Dutch government to decide whether they leave them as it is or they have to change their policies.

Afghan mission now should be done or finished because all the war proposes have been now over that Europeans countries and U.S.A was needed.

The Senate report says the US knew Bin Laden was hiding in the Tora Bora mountains in eastern Afghanistan three months after the attacks on the World Trade Centre. According to the report, the US had the means to mount a rapid assault with several thousand troops, but instead Bin Laden and bodyguards “walked unmolested out of Tora Bora and disappeared into Pakistan’s unregulated tribal area”, where he is still believed to be based.

Brown said last week that Nato was preparing to contribute an extra 5,000 troops to Afghanistan, after he pledged to send nearly 500 more soldiers to the country last month. Barack Obama is expected to announce plans on Tuesday to contribute 34,000 more US troops. The prime minister said Pakistan must match these efforts.

Brown said although there has been “a lot of progress” in taking on the Pakistan Taliban in South Waziristan over recent months, the Islamabad government must do more.

The military team that went to war against the Al-Qaeda were quite certain that they would be able to capture or kill Laden. Even as the militants endured hours of air strikes, the British asked to be allowed to block the mountain paths, but the vast array of the military power was not allowed to be used. While the leaders today admit that capturing Bin Laden would not have eliminated the terrorist threats that has captured the world, it would have put an end to the figure that continues to threaten the world and inspire fanatics.