Jalaluddin Haqqani at his Zhawar headquarters and training camp March, 1990 located in Afghanistan's Paktia province near Pakistan's North Waziristan's border. Sitting in his headquarters in 1990, Haqqani confirmed he had Indian Kashmiri militants training at Zhawar including Arabs from Syria, Morocco, Jordan, Algeria, Palestine, Saudi Arabia, Yemen and Sudan. In 2010, operating from inside Pakistan, the Haqqani family network continues to train and harbor Pakistani, Afghan, Uzbek, Chechen and Arab militants fighting NATO forces inside Afghanistan and is aligned with militant groups fighting Pakistani security forces.

Pashtun tribesman in Paktia province, Afghanistan along the Afghan-Pakistan border with North Waziristan, March, 1990.

Pashtun tribesman in Paktia province, Afghanistan along the Afghan-Pakistan border with North Waziristan, March, 1990.

Pashtun tribesmen in Paktia province, Afghanistan along the Afghan-Pakistan border with North Waziristan, March, 1990.

Jalaluddin Haqqani at his Zhawar headquarters April, 1991 after the mujahideen captured Khost, Afghanistan.

Ibrahim, brother of Jalaluddin Haqqani, at the Zhawar headquarters April, 1991 after the mujahideen captured Khost, Afghanistan.

Mujahideen fighters under the command of Jalaluddin Haqqani adjust an anti-aircraft gun aimed at Kabul's communist government garrison in the city of Khost, May 18, 1990. Haqqani forces took control of the city in early April, 1991.

Mujahideen fighters under the command of Jalaluddin Haqqani stop their road building work and fire at Kabul's communist government garrison in the city of Khost, May 18, 1990. Haqqani forces took control of the city in early April, 1991.

Mujahideen fighters under the command of Jalaluddin Haqqani take aim at Kabul's communist government garrison in the city of Khost, May 18, 1990. Haqqani forces took control of the city in early April, 1991.

Mujahideen fighters under the command of Jalaluddin Haqqani take aim at Kabul's communist government garrison in the city of Khost, May 18, 1990. Haqqani forces took control of the city in early April, 1991.

Mujahideen fighters loyal to Jalaluddin Haqqani celebrate on a captured Soviet tank at the Zhawar camp after taking control of Kabul's communist government garrison in the city of Khost in early April, 1991.

Following a long siege, mujahideen fighters loyal to Jalaluddin Haqqani take stock of looted items from Kabul's communist government garrison in the city of Khost, April 4, 1991.

Mujahideen fighters under the command of Jalaluddin Haqqani assess the damage done to Kabul's communist government garrison in the city of Khost, April 5, 1991 following Haqqani force's takeover of the provincial capital.

Captured Afghan militia and ethnic Uzbek fighters loyal to the communist government in Kabul stand at the Zhawar camp of mujahideen warlord Jalaluddin Haqqani following his forces takeover of the government garrison in Khost, southeastern Afghanistan. The Uzbek POWs were marched toward the Afghanistan-Pakistan border for further interrogation.

Ibrahim Haqqani tours the recently fallen communist government garrison of Khost, Afghanistan April 4, 1991 following a long siege of the city. Ibrahim's brother, Jalaluddin Haqqani, was in command of the mujahideen forces from his base at Zhawar, near the Afghanistan-Pakistan border.

Ibrahim Haqqani speaks with two journalists following the capture of the Khost garrison, Lyse Doucet of the BBC and Rahimullah Yusufzai of The News and TIME Magazine.

Mujahideen commander Abdul Haq tours the recently fallen city of Khost April 5, 1991 after forces of Jalaluddin Haqqani took control of the provincial capital the previous day. Haq crossed from the nearby border with Pakistan.

Mujahideen fighters loyal to Jalaluddin Haqqani have their picture taken on a captured Soviet Antonov aircraft after taking control of Kabul's communist government garrison in the city of Khost in early April, 1991.

Jalaluddin Haqqani attends a press conference following his attempt to intervene during factional fighting March 13, 1994 in Kabul, Afghanistan.