After knowing the advance of his autobiography entitled Spare (Replacement), Prince Harry is in the eye of the Taliban, who now rule Afghanistan and want to try it for war crimes after the son of the now King Carlos says he did killed 25 soldiers in Afghanistan.

The Taliban then asked Harry on Friday to stand trial for war crimes after he boasted about killing 25 soldiers in Afghanistan, which former British military leaders fear could “incite” assassination attempts, The Post reveals.

Via Twitter, the interior minister of the fundamentalist group, Anas Haqqanihe insisted that the leaking of the prince’s memoirs was similar to his confession of “war crimes”.

“Sir. Harry! The ones you killed weren’t chess pieces, they were humans.; they had families awaiting their return,” Haqqani wrote of the 25 Taliban soldiers Harry confessed to killing when he served in the British Army in 2012 Afghanistan.

“Among Afghan killers, not many have the decency to reveal their conscience and confess to their war crimes,” he wrote.

What did Prince Harry say?

Prince Harry has revealed in his memoirs that he killed 25 Taliban fighters during his second tour of duty in Afghanistan.

The Duke of Sussex, known as ‘Captain Wales’ in the army, wrote that he did not think of those killed as ‘people’ but as “chess pieces” that he had removed from the board.

This was said by Harry, who flew an Apache attack helicopter during his second tour of Afghan territory “It’s not a fact that I was satisfied, but I wasn’t ashamed either”. This is the first time Harry, 38, has specified the number of insurgents he personally killed during his time in Afghanistan, where he was both between 2007 and 2008 and again in 2012.

While many soldiers don’t know how many enemies they killed in combat, Duke wrote that “in the age of Apaches and laptops” he was able to tell exactly how many rebels he killed.

And he added: “It seemed fundamental to me not to be afraid of that number. So my number is 25. It’s not a number that fills me with satisfaction, but it doesn’t embarrass me either”.

The reaction of the Taliban

Taliban Interior Minister Anas Haqqani said Harry’s comments on “Spare” were actually confessing to “war crimes”.

The interior minister, the younger son of the founder of the dreaded Haqqani terrorist network, was enraged at how the young prince admitted he did not see those he killed ‘as people’ but as ‘chess pieces removed from the chessboard’. “.

“The truth is what you said; Our innocent people were chess pieces for their soldiers, military and political leaders,” Haqqani wrote.

“However, you were defeated in that ‘game’,” he cheered as the Taliban returned to power after the withdrawal of Western troops.

This was stated by the Taliban police spokesman in Kabul, Khalid Zadran The Telegraph that the prince should be brought before an “international tribunal” after “proudly confessing [el] crime”.

“Prince Harry will always be remembered … Afghans will never forget the murder of their innocent compatriots,” said Zadran, who argued that the confessional helped legitimize the Taliban’s brutality against occupying NATO troops, compiling The New Post.