May 27th, 2009 - BBC NEWS
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The latest deadly bomb attack in the Pakistani city of Lahore has once again highlighted the threat posed by the Taliban. The militants now face a much more determined government, people and army - but there is a long way to go, argues guest columnist Ahmed Rashid.
After a month-long military campaign that has created nearly 1.5 million refugees, some 15,000 troops of the Pakistan army are now well on their way to retaking the Swat valley from the Pakistani Taliban.
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Pakistan Hit by Suicide Bombings as Army Advances on Taliban
May 28th, 2009 - Bloomberg
May 29 (Bloomberg) -- Bombs tore through two cities innorthwestern Pakistan killing at least 12 people, after theTaliban threatened to avenge an army offensive against militantsin the Swat Valley.
Civilians suffer in Pakistan army war on Taliban
May 27th, 2009 - Washington Post
MARDAN, Pakistan -- Moabullah dragged the dead in his wheelbarrow for burial behind a girl's school. There were about 30 bodies, he says, many blown apart in fighting between the Pakistan army and Taliban militants in the Swat Valley.
Pakistan army advances in Swat
May 24th, 2009 - Press TV
Pakistani troops have secured control of important areas in Mingora as they push on with their offensive to rout militants from the Swat valley. Military Spokesman, Maj...
Foreign Journalists Taken to Pakistan's Swat Valley to Assess ...
May 24th, 2009 - VOA News
Military commanders in Pakistan say that an anti-Taliban offensive in and around the northwestern Swat valley has recaptured a large swath of territory after destroying terrorist bases and killing hundreds of militants.
Pakistan Army Makes Gains In Swat
May 24th, 2009 - Wall Street Journal
ISLAMABAD -- Pakistani security forces on Sunday seized control of a large part of Mingora, the main town of Swat valley, fighting through their way street by street as...



