Afghanistan is a country that is notoriously difficult to govern. Empire after empire, the international community has failed to strengthen what today is the territory of Afghanistan, giving the region the nickname “State Graves, even if those states sometimes won some of the first wars and entered the region.
Afghanistan is complicated to conquer, mainly due to the combination of three factors. First, because Afghanistan is located on a major international route between Iran, Central Asia, and India, it has frequently been attacked and resolved by multitudes of nations, many of whom are hostile to each other and foreigners. Second, because of the frequent attacks and widespread racism in the area, its lawlessness leads to a situation where almost every house or house is built as a fortress or qalat. Third, Afghanistan's visible landscape makes victory and rule extremely difficult, furthering nationalism.
1; who is the Taliban?
The group was formed in the early 1990s by Afghans. Afghan guerrillas, or Islamic guerilla militias, opposed the occupation of Soviet Afghanistan (1979-89) by secret coverage of CIA and ISI.
They were joined by young Pashtun people who studied in the madrassas of Pakistan or seminary schools; The Taliban is a Pashto "student." Pashtuns are the majority in Afghanistan and are the most prominent group in the south and east of the country. And they are a large national group in northwestern Pakistan.
2 first attacks were recorded by the Taliban
The first attack: August 1994: Taliban troops marching north from Maiwand captured the town of Kandahar.
The Afghan Taliban is a Muslim militant organization founded in 1994 during the civil war that followed the withdrawal of the Soviet Union from Afghanistan. The Taliban want to establish a country ruled by Shariah.
3. Who defeated the Soviet Union in Afghanistan?
The Soviet-Afghanistan war was a conflict in which the Taliban insurgent groups, with the help of al Qaeda (collectively known as the Mujahedeen), as well as small Maoist groups, fought a nine-year terrorist war with the Soviet Army and the Democratic Republic of Afghanistan throughout the 1980s, in particular. In rural Afghanistan.
4 who is al Qaida
Al-Qaeda is an international Sunni Islamist militant group, widely regarded as a terrorist organization, founded in 1988 by Osama bin Laden.
Al-Qaeda operates as a network of Islamic extremists and Salafist jihadists. The organization has been appointed as a terrorist group by the United Nations Security Council, the North Atlantic Treaty Organization (NATO), the European Union, the United States, China, the United Kingdom, Russia, India, and various other countries.
5 first attacks recorded by al-Qaida
On December 29, 1992, the first Al-Qaeda attack occurred in Aden, Yemen, known as the 1992 Yemen Hotel Bombings. The target of the attack was the U.S. military.
6 Taliban and al Qaida alliance
Al-Qaeda started as a network to support Muslims fighting the Soviet Union during the Afghanistan War; members are employed throughout the Islamic world.
The team held its first meeting with Osama bin Laden, discussing his stay in Afghanistan and assuring him of his safety.
In February 1997, Osama bin Laden went to Kandahar at the request of the Taliban leadership and was offered a place to stay near the Kandahar airport.
7 Why Osama bin laded against America
A few months after his arrival, he issued a 30-page fatwa, entitled “Declaration of War Against Americans Using the Land of Two Holy Places,” published in the London-based newspaper Al-Quds Al-Arabi, and faxed to supporters around the world. It was Bin Laden's first public name for international jihad against the United States. Bin Laden said in an interview with CNN in 1997. "It wants to infiltrate our countries, steal our resources, force us, lawyers, to rule us, and demand that we agree to all this."
In a bizarre essay, Bin Laden talked about the history of Islam, celebrated the recent attacks by US forces in Lebanon and Somalia, and recounted numerous protests against the United States, Israel, and its allies. The Muslim people were plagued by violence, injustice, and injustice imposed by the Jewish and Christian alliances and allies.
8 Al-Qaida officially called a global jihad against America and its allies
In February 1998, al-Qaeda issued a statement under the proclamation "The World Islamic Front for Jihad Against Jews and Believers," saying it was the duty of all Muslims to kill US citizens - civil or military - and their allies everywhere. Al-Qaeda will meet Ayman al-Zawahiri's Islamic Islamic Jihad (Al-Jihad) in June 2001.
9 attack of 11 September
The September 11 attacks, commonly referred to as 9/11, were a series of Al-Qaeda-linked terrorist attacks on the United States on Tuesday morning, September 11, 2001.
Four commercial airlines fly from several airports in the northeastern United States. The planes were scheduled to land in California but were hijacked by 19 al-Qaeda terrorists. Two planes crashed into the towers North and South of the World Trade Center building in Lower Manhattan. Both 110 news towers collapsed.
The third plane crashed on the west side of the Pentagon (the US military base).
10 America's response
Although Bin Laden initially denied his involvement, in 2004, he formally committed himself to the attack.
After the deadly attack on September 11, 2001, when the U.S. arrested Osama bin Laden, it offered the Taliban government to hand over Bin Laden. Still, the Taliban asked the U.S. simultaneously. The Taliban is calling on the wider Shura (council) of all leading Ulama (scholars) to respond to this issue and enlighten it from Sharia.
The Taliban is opposed to US demands to expel Al-Qaeda from Afghanistan and bring back Osama bin Laden.
11 twenty-year war started
The president has sent troops to Afghanistan to overthrow the Taliban regime. The United States has not attempted a typical attack but has instead chosen to rely heavily on special operations with Afghan troops. These tactics worked, and by early 2002, the Taliban had lost control of Afghanistan. Hundreds of Taliban and al-Qaida members were abducted, but many fled to nearby mountains. Others have continued to launch small attacks to restore power to outer space.
12 Leaders of Taliban and al-Qaida
Taliban and al Qaeda leaders hiding in caves and others fled the country, reviewing the situation and encouraging their fighters. The Taliban was heavily supported by al-Qaida in the war. The Taliban have an unbreakable psychological link with al-Qaeda.
13 the Killing of Osama bin Laden
Naval Special Warfare Development Group. The founder and first leader of the Islamist group al-Qaeda, Osama bin Laden was assassinated in Pakistan on May 2, 2011, by the United States Navy SEALs. Performance, coded by Operation Neptune Spear.
14 Taliban versus Nato forces
Afghanistan was NATO's first overseas mission, and it was not an ordinary war but a war against emergency.
Counterinsurgency is a very complex concept that should be pressed into the concept of war direction. By setting a theoretical view, I explain why NATO did not win its mission in Afghan as an international organization.
15 Why did NATO fail in Afghanistan?
Titan. Even it was not well provided until 2009. The main task of NATO in Afghanistan is to maintain peace and nation-building, not to fight or wage an emergency war. However, provinces such as Canada, the Netherlands, the United Kingdom, and the United States were more focused on attacking the Taliban in Afghanistan's southern and eastern provinces. This division became more and more complicated by the continuation of Operation Enduring Freedom (OEF), conducted by the United States outside the framework of the NATO mandate.
16 battles and Operation in twenty years of war
A crucial battle was fought between Nato and the Taliban, al-Qaida
• The Battle of Mazar-i Sharif
• Aim for Wolverine, Raptor, and Operation Relentless Strike
d the Taliban, al-Qaida• The Tarinkot War
• Operation Trent
• The First-Jangi War
• The Torah Battle
• Working Anaconda
• Post-Anaconda activities
In all these battles, they have lost a lot on both sides. On the one hand, Forty nations are warriors, and on the other hand, hundreds of nations.
Looking back, many conclusions can be drawn. The first is that, except for the period between 2009 and 2012, the US was unwilling to make significant security commitments, especially when it did. The disruption of Iraq, waste relief efforts, and rapid transfers to NATO and the ANSF have proved more complex than ever.
17 American presidential election political timelines
Strategic decisions were held to maintain political momentum - particularly the US presidential election in 2012, 2016, and 2020-although such considerations would not be entirely disrupted by a competitive democracy.
18 how the Taliban kept busy America for twenty years
In 2005, violence erupted as the Taliban strengthened its presence with new imitation tactics used by insurgents in Iraq. At the beginning of the war, the Taliban were focused on fighting.
U.S. forces NATO is also at war - a strategy that has failed to do much damage to its take on suicide bombings and land mines, known as IEDs (explosive devices), which are beginning to wreak havoc. Between January 2005 and August 2006, Afghanistan endured attacks on 64 people, an almost unknown tactic in the country's history before.
The Afghan Taliban had many advantages. As locals, they were well acquainted with the realities of the world. The American army was much larger than the Taliban, which used various tactics to fight the American army. The Taliban did not invade one area but attacked American forces from various locations, making it difficult for the United States to govern.
The Taliban would attack the American forces, and when the American forces responded, the Taliban would go to mountain caves or flee to Pakistan, Iran, and Iraq. After a while, they would gather and attack American troops from elsewhere.
More than 801,000 people have died in the wars that followed 9/11 due to direct violence in the wars and often as a result of the effects of the war.
More than 335,000 people have been killed in the war.
37 million - the number of war refugees and displaced persons.
The price tag of the American organization for the 9/11 wars is over $ 6.4 trillion.
The US government is conducting an anti-crime operation in 85 countries
The wars were accompanied by human rights abuses and civil liberties, both in the US and abroad.
In those 20 years, there have been several between the United States and the Taliban and many violations.
But more broadly, the failure of America’s ambitions to build a stable, democratic Afghanistan has left the country as full of uncertainty as U.S. forces. National history tells of a civil war that followed the invasion and withdrawal of foreign lands.
The United States has been reluctant to leave Afghanistan for fear that al Qaeda would reconvene۔
The history of Afghanistan shows that no one has been able to conquer it so far. Afghanistan was occupied by the Taliban before 9/11, and after a 20-year war with the Taliban, the Taliban was still in control of Afghanistan. If we look, there was a Taliban government even before 9/11 and how much the United States suffered economically and humanly from 9/11 until the withdrawal of troops. After the peace agreement with the Taliban, the withdrawal of troops began. Now that the troops have been withdrawn, the Taliban have begun invading the area. What did America discover?
Nice work but us-taliban take agreement take place then america leave afganistan
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