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''See also'': Battles of Zhawar Zhawar is a name of an area 〔J. Mulholland - (text ) published by ABC-CLIO, 8th Oct 2010, 1887 pages, ISBN 1851099484 (edited by S.C. Tucker) (2015-11-14 )〕 within Khost Province of Afghanistan. Zhawar is located at 32.878889 N, 69.670833 E.〔(site ) published by ITA, data from the National Geospatial-Intelligence Agency & U.S. Department of Defense (DoD) Combat Support Agency (2015-11-21 )〕 Zhawar is, additionally, the name of a village within Khost Province, approximately six miles distant from the boundary between Pakistan and Afghanistan.〔L.W. Adamec - (written work ) published by Scarecrow Press, 7th April 2010, 520 pages, ISBN 1461731895 (2015-11-14 )〕 ==Zhawar Kili== The Persian language for Kili is شیلی.〔(word conversion (English to Persian) ) published by (Glosbe ) (2015-11-14 )〕 Jalaluddin Haqqani was (is) known by Afghani mujahideen as master of the Zhawar Kili cave complex. (B.G. Williams 2013). Mir Bahmanyar writes of the caves during 1986. He states there were caves carved into the rock face on the side facing Pakistan. The caves were ten metres long at the maximum, four metres wide and three metres tall. The cave sides had walls of brick. Altogether there were forty-one caves. The caves had doors of iron painted over with bright colours. All the caves were fitted with elecrical power.〔M. Bahmanyar - () published by Osprey Publishing April 20, 2012, 64 pages, ISBN 1780966296 (2015-11-23 )〕 Zhawar Kili is suspected to have been an area where al Qaeda fighters regrouped after the bombardment of Tora Bora. The Zhawar Kili al Badr training camp was based here during 2002.〔 A statement published January 2002, showing the report of the deputy director of operations for the Joint Chiefs of Staff at the time, stated the site was a very large complex (approximately 4.8 by 4.8 kilometres square roughly).〔E. Schrader and E. Slater - (article ) published by Los Angeles Times January 15, 2002 (2015-11-22 )〕〔John Dickson Stufflebeem - (Pentagon Briefing: Zawar Kili Buildings Searched, Destroyed ) Aired January 14, 2002, published by CNN (2015-11-22 )〕 Rear Adm. J.D. Stufflebeem stated of the Zhawar Kili al Badr training camp, that it contained at least sixty buildings and caves of a number greater than fifty.〔E. Schrader and E. Slater - (article ) published January 15, 2002 by the Los Angeles Times (2015-11-14 )〕 thumbnail January 2002 saw the insertion of a supported Navy Seals team, who were positioned to perform reconnaissance. Upon discovering a complex of approximately seventy caves converted to facilities for ordnance, they instead proceeded to perform the destruction of this. At the location the men also found classrooms, rooms for cooking, quarters for sleep, and offices, which were constructed using bricks, concrete and steel beams.〔H. Halberstadt - (text ) published by Zenith Imprint, ISBN 161060766X (2015-11-14 )〕 抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』 ■ウィキペディアで「Zhawar」の詳細全文を読む スポンサード リンク
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