Original sentence: Abdul Ali Mazari (Hazaragi: ).Mazari was killed by the Taliban in 1996.was a political leader of the Hezbe Wahdat during and following the Soviet invasion of Afghanistan
Edited sentence: Abdul Ali Mazari (Hazaragi: ) was a political leader of the Hezbe Wahdat during and following the Soviet invasion of Afghanistan; he lived from 1946 – March 1995.Hazaras all over the world remember him with reverence and respect.He also, argued that Afghanistan is a nation of diverse ethnicity, so it was imperative for all ethnic groups to live peacefully with each other by removing the racial, religious and cultural discrimination against the Hazaras and other minorities and women.He insisted that Afghanistan should have a government that allowed everyone to participate in its affairs regardless of ethnicity, race, gender, religion and language.He reminded Hazara people of the injustice done to them in the last 100 years by the dominant ethnic group that created disharmony amongst Hazaras.He was the first Afghan political leader who fought for minorities rights and a federal democratic government.Mazari was a strong voice in Afghanistan against those who excluded Hazaras because of their ethnicity, race, language or religion.Mazari was affectionately named by the Hazaras as "Baba Mazari" (father Mazari).Mazari was determined not to allow a repeat of the history of Afghanistan when Abdur Rahman Khan (the former Afghan king who was Pashtun) killed 66% of Hazara population during his ruling period from 1840s-1891.Mazari was invited by the Taliban regime in 1995 for political talks, who deceitfully captured their guest and killed him ruthlessly along with his aides.Mazari's philosophy is still relevant as he believed that the only solution to Afghanistan's conflicts, issues and civil war is a central government that recognizes and accepts every ethnic group's civil and political rights, (the rights to life, protection against violence, to education, to economic opportunities available to others, to have representation in government and to be treated equally before law without any discrimination on the basis of race, gender, ethnicity, political belief, religion and language).Mazari, Also stood against the Al-Qaeda and the terrorist group of Taliban, who tried to repeat what Abdur Rahman had done to massacre Hazaras