1After so many preliminary discomforts a cordial welcome from the wali was doubly agreeable.
2The wali had more prisoners.
3Two forts guard the way to Ras Dis, and near it are two wali's or sheikh's tombs which afford perfectly safe store-places to the fishermen.
4But there was no plan to target Ahmad Wali Karzai as yet.
5The Wali let Richard go in order to accuse him of meddling.
6There was also evidence that Ahmed Wali profited from the opium trade.
7In Shah Wali Kot of Kandahar we had civilian casualties, he said.
8An aide came into the room and whispered something in Wali's ear.
9Ayoub's army had taken up its position on the Baba Wali Hills.
10Abduhl Wali-i-Musi was handcuffed and had a chain wrapped around his waist.
11The Wali, the Jews and others all had their various grievances.
12But he declined to address specific accusations against Razziq and Ahmad Wali Karzai.
13Wali Mohammad, another villager, said many died while fleeing the bombing.
14Their left centre was led by the two vazirs, Shujaa-ud-daulah and Shah Wali.
15Candahar was governed by a protege of the British, named Wali Shere Ali.
16Wali shifted uncomfortably in his seat, taking the weight off his bad ankle.