Joint Prioritized Effects List

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The Joint Prioritized Effects List or JPEL is a list of wanted persons who are advertised for arrest or killing and which is processed by Task Force 373 . According to the Afghan War Diary , Germany has put 13 people on this list since 2007 . Two were arrested and two were removed for lack of evidence. Another 31 people were added by other allies.

On October 11, 2010, Shirin Agha , a commander of the Taliban , was killed in Kunduz. The German Bundeswehr put the number 3145 on the list.

An execution begins as soon as intercepted telecommunication data contain the phone number of a target person. With additional voice recognition, it was sufficient to trigger further steps that a suspect answered his / her name once in a phone call.

Former NSA and CIA boss Michael V. Hayden and ex-drone pilot Brandon Bryant confirmed that the US military was using connection and location data to kill suspects, despite the fact that the German federal government and the BND repeatedly stressed that the data of the NSA are far too imprecise for killing missions.

The BND was connected to the Center Ice platform with US partners and partners from Italy, Spain, France, Sweden and Norway in Afghanistan to exchange cell phone data and other information about people to be killed. In addition to Taliban leaders, this also included representatives of the middle level and, from 2008, drug traffickers.

Individual evidence

  1. ↑ Germany put Taliban on hunting lists. Frankfurter Rundschau, August 2, 2010, accessed on August 2, 2010 .
  2. ↑ 'Capture or Kill': Germany Gave Names to Secret Taliban Hit List , Der Spiegel . August 2, 2010. Archived from the original on August 15, 2010. Retrieved on August 15, 2010. “In 2007, the Bundeswehr named two Taliban commanders, who were assigned the file numbers 74 and 77, but Mullah Rustam and Qari Jabar were deleted from the list prior to 2009 due to a lack of evidence. "  
  3. ↑ US special forces kill Taliban leaders in Kunduz. In: Spiegel Online . October 13, 2010, accessed October 13, 2010 .
  4. ↑ 31C3: Obama's death list in the war on terror online. heise online News, December 29, 2014, accessed on December 29, 2014 .