ranks and fight government troops.

“They want to brainwash the youth. They are spreading propaganda against the foreign troops and the government,” the WSJ quoted Malak Khan Bacha, a tribal elder in Sarkani district.

The US command is expanding its operations in Afghanistan by pulling in more troops. American top brass believe it would prove hard for terrorists to maintain a solid peace deal.

“There's still a conflict even though they may have a local ceasefire in place,” said Army Gen. John Nicholson, the top US military commander in the country.

IS claims it has acquired a variety of US weapons and sensitive radio equipment in Afghanistan following recent battlefield victories, posting pictures of documents, photographs and US ID cards online. The weaponry allegedly belonged to American soldiers, but none was capturedof New Jersey on December 7, 1984, and the other issued by a United States Magistrate for the United States District Court for the District of Nevada on February 1, 1985.

I
The underlying facts are as follows: Agents of the Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI) and officers of the Metropolitan Police Department for the District of Columbia, undertook an investigation to determine whether the defendant is transporting females, including juveniles, in interstate commerce for purposes of prostitution. On or about December 7, 1984, Detective Joseph Haggerty of the Metropolitan Police Department, who was the officer in charge of the investigation, spoke with several women who advised him that the defendant had transported them across state lines for the purpose of prostitution. They further advised Haggerty that the defendant owned